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""TFffMe warning tonight. Fair though Tuesday with warming trend ihdicaied."
^ge 2 Hnraber Ritea
Page 8 Obitnariei Page 18 ^ Mana In SkUy
TRUTH
88th Year
NO. 274
GREENVILLE. NX. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1970
16 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents
Marshall Team's Jetliner
ItJf
ad Been^O Feet H ig h er
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) - Federal investigators have"
IN GREENVILLE Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of plane crash. Seated behind him is football coach Mike East Carolina University, speaks at a memorial McGee. McGee read the 23rd Psalm as part of the service held on campus for victims of the Marshali service. (Reflector Photo brTommy Forrest.t
which all 75 persons aboard, inclutng most of W Marshall IMversity football team, died in a fiery weekend crash..
this was reported Sunday by Mn D. Reed, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. He said there was no evidence so far of mecha^al failure in the chartered Southern Airways twin-jet DC9and no initial indication of pilot error.
Reed pledged to find the cause of the accident, the worst in American sports history. His investigation continues today and could last several montiis.
Returning the Marshall team, coaches and followers from an afternoon game with Elast Carolina University at Greenville, N.C., the plane cut a swath through treetpps before crashing into a hillside short of the TH-State Airport riaiway Saturday night.
Besides 37 Marshall football players and 8 members of the coaching staff, the dead included several prominent Huntington citizensthree physicians, a newly elected state legislator, a past president of ttie Marshall alumni association and the uni-" versify Vdean of admissions.
Ei^t married couples, parents of 24 childrei, were killed.
kitted in the craalNelMS^^ more chttdren.
Today and Tuesday were declared days of mourning on the Marshall campus and throughout the city. Public offices and schools were closed.
A soecial FBI disaster team began today the task of identifying the charred remains of the 75 victims, brought tO a temporary morgue established in an airpcHrt hangar.
This town is dead, was the way one nurse described the grim silence ttiat engtdfed Huntington and the Iteiversity campus.
Memorial services were held throughout the weekend. At one^i : service, about 400 students and Huntington citizens some weeping and on their knees sang an African hymn, So-
East Pakistan Toll Approaches
'One Of Worst'
DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) - Officials say 300,000 persons jnoay have died in the cyclone and tidal wav^ in East Pakistan last Friday, making it one of historys greatest disaster^.
Four islands 60 miles south of Dacca in the Granges River Delta were lashed har^t by the 150-mile-an-hour winds and 20-ifoot waves from the Bay of ben-gal.
Officials said so many were
the land on which they were living.
The area is a cyclone aiiey, ^ with storms hitting almost every spring and fall and with huge tolls because of the lack of a warning system or of speedy transport for the masses of farmers and fishermen.
In Jupe 1965, 30,000 perished in a cyclone there, and historians say 300,000 died in a storm and tidal waves in 1737. The greatest disaster recorded in
meones singing, Lord, kumbaya .. . Someones hurting. Lord, kumbaya ... Someones praying. Lord, kumbaya.
About 7,000, including West Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr., attended a Sunday night memorial serive in the Marshall field house.
Calling the football players "beautiful young peoftte, Moore said "These young people were our lives and we had looked to them for a future.
At a makeshift infirmary set up in another campus building, student friends of the crash victims were treated for shock. .
The crash occurred about 7:40pm., after the DC9 clipped the tops of trees about 75 feet tall on a ridge some 100 feet higher than the airport runway.
"The airplane was shedding parts from the first impact, Reed said. Ten feet higher and he would have made it. Thats all he needed.
He said that 90 seconds before it crashed the plane was on target for a safe landing. He added that the pilot never reported any trouble in conversation with the Tri-State control tower.
f** o* history occurred in fihinas Ho-
teama werecounttagiurvivors, -n linvinp- in i887. when a
AlWTN HUNTINGTON and victttms of the plane crath, iECU News Bnreiit
friends gathered at the Marshall University Photo)
Memorial Fieldhouse last night at a service for
Marshall Many On
U. Disaster Felt By
East Carolina Campus
"It was such a large group to be killed, East Carolina University co-captain Steve Davis said yesterday afternoon refering to the crash which killed 75, iricluding the Marshall University football team
Saturday night.
Mar^all was returning home after losing to East Carolina 17-14 in Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon when the fatal crash occured just two miles short of the runway. The Tri-State Airport, where the crash happened^ 4s--not equipped with radar and Federal Aviation
killed, David added. "Its so easy to identify with them. Members of the Pirate team had just attended a memorial service held on the ECU campus Sunday afternoon in Wright Auditorium, at which over 1,000 atUmded.
morning.
A total of 75 persons were killed in the cra^, including athletic director Charles E. Kautz, head football coach Rick Tolley, several assistant coaches, 37 players, and a number of suppdrt^,
year. They have one mwe game scheduled, against Davidson on November 28 on the Wildcats campus. Marshall was to have closed its season this Saturday against Ohio University.
Following the Greenville
not the dead. Some sources said 4wrr
survivors on at least one of the islands.
The idei census listed 1.4 million persons on the four islands Hatia, Ramagati, Charjabbar and Bhola-but other sources estimated the population was less than half that whefc .the ^strm^.4lilL However, iere had been a recent influx of workers for the rice harvest.
The official death count rose to 15,943 Sunday night, but fatality ^tiroatis grew hourly from scores of reports. A former assemblyman said local officials indicated 65,000 had perished in Patuakhapi district to the west of the four islands. A utility official said thousands of farmers were swept into the sea vhen a tidal wave roared over the 15-foot dam which had reclaimed
nan Province in 1887, when a
flood took OOOjOOO liyesK The head of the Paktstsn Red Ooss appealed for help to meet "the complete devastation in the offshore islands.
President Agha Mdiammed-Yahya Khan ordered army units into the area to restore communications and conduct evacuation and relief work. The United Int(^^
Cross, the United States and India offered relief aid.
Many islands and coastal districts were still cut off by high water.
One ship that may haye gone down in the storm was the 5,500-ton Mahajagmitra, an Indian freighter that was en route from Calcutta to Kuwait with 49 mra aboard. A shipping official said her last radio transmission said she was in the Bay of Bengal In the proximity of a'cy-claie.
Reed speculated that the pilot, descending through cloud cover estimated at 300 feet, might not have seen the ridge, which was not marked by warning lights.
He said it was three seconds from the time when the plane clipped the treetops until it plowed into the hillside, cartwheeled and exploded into flaine.
Reed said those three seconds were marked by nothing but buzzing sounds on the planes cockpit voice recorder, recovered intact Sunday along with instrument panels and a flight recorder.
Witnesses said about 15 bodies were scattered outside the wreckage, b(A most were inside, buried in pies of burning metal. The bodies inside were recovered Sunday when NTSB and National Guard teams removed the wreckage with bulldozers.
Officials asked relatives of the dead not to come to the temporary hangar morgue while the attempt to identify the bodies,
"expected to be adrawn out-process, iein prioress. ----------
Graydon HajJ, president of Southern Airways, declined to speculate on the cause of the accident. He said a company team was investigating the crash inddepoidoitly.
An NTSB hearing is expected to be set for Huntington next
monrnT but the board may nnramiounce ltsTittdi^^ into 1971.
Investigators said thejurst refday of the cockpt voice recording showed the last message from the crew reported the plane was over the first instrument landing service marker which sets out the proper appoach to the airport.
The Federal Aviation Administration diecked the marker beacons Sunday and said they were working properly. This equipment provides only center line guidance to keep a pilot
from drifing right or left. It does not assist on altitude ______
The ridge along the Big Sandy River rises 100 feet above the distant runway and its oak and poplar trees tower up another 75 feet. Ail FAA official said landing regulations for Tri-State required the plane to stay at least 400feet up mtil it was over the airport threshold.
Those who took part included Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the university ; Jack-Patters(w , "fr which-had-
alwg TnaiiOTial service, Jenkins, with the crew of five. The plane McGee and co-captains Davis was a Southern Airways DC-9 jet and George Whitiey, along with
AttomGV OBiiBr&l
A Dissenter's View
Shut^Dut Of Conservative Opinion On
member of the team; Robert Morgan, chairman of the board of trustees; Mike McGee, head football coach; and Bob Whitley, SGA president, -
Music was provided by a vocal
Agency investigators believe the group and a string ensemble plane was coming in too low. It was the second service
person on our team or in our ^oup for everyone who was
capacity.
East Carolinas team had twice flown with Southern this year, once to Toledo, Ohio, and the pthCT time to The Texas trip had bwn ajtoard a 95-passei4er jet, but it was not known whether it was the same
_plane^-
Th^^ame was the last home
assistant Coach Jerry McGee and. several others flew to Huntington to attend a memorial service there, returning afterwards.
McGee said this moming that the Huntington area and the Marshali Campus is still in a rtjte of complete H>omlnantly
Campuses Seen By Prof As Disturbing
Jdhn P. East is a rare breed of coUc^ pipfessor :^ r teacher of political sciencer he is also a conservative. And he is troubled over the liberal
private 2a.m. service on Sunday appearance of the Pirates tois
Congress Today Begins Post-Election Session
WASHINGTON (AP) Qm-_gress is reconvening today for
its first post-election session in 19 years, short on time but long on politics and problems.
Fh)m this mornings senate Democratic caucus on n cdfort to override President Nixons veto of a ill limiting broadcast campaign spending to the administrations welfare reform measure, the calendars are crowded with controversial business.
With members aiming for ad-journpint by. Christmas, there Is m tiinriMnfie 9R Coh-gress to put its dlairs .in order before giving way to the 92nd Congress.
And while Republicana mamL Aged a two-seat election gain in their Senate minority, Democrats wsUl enjoy a bonus seat for the duratipn, of the lame-duck : session.;.
Whis Sin. elect Adlai E Ste
venson JIl of Illinois is jcertified the election winner, probably by the ehd of the week, he will suc-
ceed Republican Ralph T. Smith, and the Senate lineup will become 58 Democrats, 42 Republicans.
Stevenson takes over at wice. because he was elected to, the unexpired term of the lat Everett M. Dirksen.
When the 92nd Congress convenes Jan. 4, the senate lineup is expected to be 55 democratic votes, 45 Republican.
That prospect itself may. make for trouble in 4ho 4ae* duck session: on some closely contested issues, Republicans might prefer, a delay, to take arfvaiiitagii of ttieir galns
since they might not go along with the party discipline.
"We sat behind the survivors of the people on the plane. There were mwe than 200 there. It was hard to realize that evmryone of them had lost a son, a ixrother, a husband, or a father.
McGee said that the iPirate team held a private meeting following the memorial service in Greenville and dedicated the game ball from die-^ Mandiall game-to one of. the surylving
poffHcarcairo^lhc^^^ American c^olleges and universities, in this series of , articles. Professor East examines this dmninance of liberalism on campuses, its effects, and th failures of conservatives to stake out a position of their own.
politically liberal views of our college and university facultiias. ^
It is common knowledge that American college and university facultiestendjto be
"strongly conservative. The figures for the history
-tbe-samfi.
dasa-ooms.
Hutchins concludes his posmerlpt, Please forgive us if you are
As a minimum, this means that nearly 72 per cent of our
alreac^ a memBir"brBir Center...This invitation has
By JOHN P. EAST AS THE NEW academic
priations bills awaiting action. They cOver the fiscal year that began last July 1; (ingress could, by resolution, continue the spending authority of the agencies involved into the new year.
\Wth President Nixon claiming an ideological majority in the new Senate, he mi^t prefer that some spending decisions be put off until next year.
Appropriations for education
members of the team wdw did not make the trip because of an injury.
Other memorials re also being plannedr-1^.
TTie immediate reaction of the Pirate team members was one of disbelief Saturday niglit when they learned the news of the crash. Someone CAme to my room and told me the plane had crashed, Davis said. I said, youre joking, but then I saw his face and knew he
Tear movei forwfiid oiroar countrys campuses, Americans are hoping that
overwhelmingly "liberaP in their political elanings. As noted sociologist Seymour Lipset has written, Intellectuals, academics...in the United States tend as a group to be disproportionately on the left. They are either liberal Democrats or supporters of left-wing minor parties.
In those academic dtsctptiireswherethe-
^ticaLsmieo and history faculties are "liberal-left in their political views,iand my about 9 per cent are (villing to accept the "conservative label. Indeed, one suspects that the 16.2 per cent who answer to the label "middle of the road are probably liberal, for the terras are often used interchangeably.
In any-case, the liberal-left dominance is clear.
Lselected lists
and Juutting, which haxe.MlL
Nixon vetoes, are among those ..p^om then on, he added, "I
the tragic violooice of recent years is behind. Whether that hope is fulfilled or not, Americans' are now awakened to the need of analyzing and tmderstanding the academic world.
As an associate professor of political science and a member of the academic community, I have been close witness to, forces that have Iseen instrumental in campus
awaiting action So is the giant defense money
m.
couldnt get the feeling of cori-tact with them out of my mind. I
Actually, 10 memto of the current Senate andUl in the House are lame-duck legisla-ton: their service ends with this session. Their preseime might be troublesome as well,
^^^^^JBep^-seeing^ the face -ol-the^
A hftl providing a 10 per centpii^ee across the line from me.
unrest. One of these hasjeqi particularly disturbihg, and an tiniderstanding of it is pertinent
discussion of politics is 00011*01, political science and history, the liberal-lefr dominance is greater than it is in the whole of academe. In political science, and to a lesser extent in history departments, conservatism, either of traditional or libertarian .strains,is represented by an exceedingly small group of professors.
'A recent authoritative pq)l 4iy4he-Caroegie-dimimi8ffifi8l
liima8e1irS0Ctit>ciMiy benefits is likely to be the platform for av^wdo^ over Nixons controversial'welfare reform program.
Another member of the team. Rich Peeler , expressed the same feelings. "I remember the guy acroas the lipe from me amiling (Ceatlaued oa page 8)
to putting into penpective the whole picture of rebellion againat the countrys university Mtabliahment.
This force is the prevailing
on Higher Education reveals that 13.8per centof American university professors of political sciiflce qonsider
themselves "left, 58.0 percent Uberal 16.2 per cent "middle of the road, 8.4 per cent "moderately conservative, and 0.7 per cent
Underscoring this liberal-' left dominance is some of the material I receive as a professor of political science. Obviously, the senders, after Obtaining lists of college and university faculties from various sources, mail out the material on the valid assumption that the recipients would be of a liberal-left persuasion.
For example, periodically I receive a letter from Robert M. Hutchins, president of the "i^^g^be'rai Center fur the" Study of Democratic Institutions, inviting me to joto -theGenter4, ai^to^sceive-The Ceiitef Magazto. An attached brochure informs the reader that tapes of center convocations are
which cannot always be checked to eliminate duplication. We hope you will understand...
The "selected lists are, of course, lists of college and university toculty members to the crucial disciplines of political science and history.
The well-known liberal magazine. Commentary, periodically soitds out an
available for Tegular use to
announcement to political science professors to which tiie teacher is mouraged to require his stud^its to buy reprints of articles for classroom use that have appeared in Commentary.
The reprints are, states the announcement, by "many of the worlds best writers, including such liberals as Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. and Richard N. Goodwin, and such radicals as Paul Goodman * and Michael
lUulUlfimit' IW uuiaiOT rmmwrn
authors are included.
The announcenient lists ^"Tiearly 100 colleges and ^ universities that are using the reprint. As an inducement to the professor who requires , his students to parttoN^. ha Oiathiued on a 8)
Batty
State ^nd Area DignitSt^s Atteiid Humber Rifes
ByJERRYRAYNR
' Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Robert Lee Hiunber was buried Sunday afternoon in the family ptot tn Cherry Hill
Dr. Humber had bem a mem* Qn Tuesday, the day of hit <U*<itP*n<cy between bur General Robert Morgan;
her. ^ '.....
Rev.
minister
Robert Sieymour, of Menuurial Baptist isd,RcY.
branches of a huge oak tree. The
late November sun broke through the clouds as.Uie two ihinisters conducting the service paid final tribute to a man who in his lifetime was a living symbol of dedication to his fellow men.
Memorial services were held
NbiTOto^toneipafiffiiter oTthe ioca^lch^rdl, jointly
death, Dr. Hudibff Bid written' two paragraphs as part of a preface to a book he had hoped to wrile.'
tpJ__iae:ed,^ but it
George Paschal, Egbert Davis, m
inconsistency between our faith and our wos. One authority ci greatnaiLte sMd
Stite ITeasurers Edwin GUI; East . Carolina University ident Dr. Leo Jenkins;
the service.
Church on Greene Street, where humanitarian.
In his statement of Thanksgiving for the life and service of Humbor, Se^om quoted the last words ever written by Dr. Humber as part of Ins tribute
slau^ters men by the nlions.
It promotes generously weU bring, but it multfUies. un* scrupulously victims of digress and agony. It enhances the assets of the Uving, but destroys the heritage of tN past. It thelafe i?w>elaima JustieeT*wide*ranging tolerates iniquities. It pays humanitarian concerHiTTO
Wodten, Jr. and Former Mayor EiimrW: md DrrMbert iriUch commandapriortty in our'Coates, founder of Uie NiC.
It Is Uils diasm between hianan desire and human poKimioce'
BaUentine.
Other out*of*towtt persons attemMnf the funeral were Mrs
Kellenberger, Dr. and Mrs.
action. It transcends every other consideration in our (time).
Rev. Bennett, in his paitoral prayer of comfprt, spoke of Dr.
Institute of Government, at (3iapd HUl .
Repr^Utives from the arts inriudedplaywiright I^ul Green, N.C. Symphony Orchestra ctmductor Or. Benjamin Swalin;
Cirronrillr. anTIIri ifeDaniel Lewis and RUUiam H. Imphenipo.
Members of the Citiseni
Cagle Badge 2 Plft Seovfs
To
iBtsage m eteranal truths, but it desecrates their integrity with impunity.
Herrin lies our dilemma: the
ffnd^pectator*"
!> Juitik' llir7~Charh !$tan-pursuR of^world peace and ford, and Ben WlUfaHns,aadf the brotherhood among men, and Carolina MuMum of Art; observed that unnumbered are artists Dr . Francis Speight and the persons who have been jpe King; and sevei^al members touched meanlpifuUy by this of the Board of lYustees of the
Awareness Committee, with whom Dr. Humber worked^ last year during the crisis at Roee.Hlgh School attended as a 'group pay^SlInirrepei^ co-chairman John
world citizm/:
With Weapons
CHICAGO (AP)*-Sheriffs deputies searching spectators to weekend court sessions in the criminal courts building confiscated 200 knives and 20 cans of disabling riianical qiray Sun^ day, police r^rted.
Since a courtroom shootout recently in which a prisoner was killed, the deputies have been ordered to search everyone entering a courtroom.
Normally about 200 weapms are confiscated each weekday ,^a sheriffs deputy said, but Sun* days catch was unusually hii for "a weekend.
Dr. Humber was an advocate (tf every fmward looUng im* provement in North (Carolina, Rev. Seymour said. He called him a citizen concmed with the enrichmmt of life and the quality of spirit,^ and noted that Dr.^uniber would Ukdy prefer to be jemembmwd for his ef-foftr4(r cstaMish world un>
iforth Carolina Museum of Art Mrs.< James Semens, Mrs.
Father Hugh MulhoUand; Benny Rountree, Mrs. Jack WUkerson, Mrs.. Jean Darden, and Dr. Malene Irons were among
others of the comnril^ presenf at the memorial service.
News,
Mn. J. L.'Tuekr has returned from several weeks stay in Jackson Gap. Ala., with her i. P. Qutart,
derstandingandpeac.a Mi
tireless crusader for peace, a tome he^e. Gutots h^ during
citizen of world.
Leaders from North Carolina and the local area were on. hand to join in final tribute to Dr. Humber. Former Govem(M',now president of Duke University Terry Sanford; Attorney
GOREN ON BRIDGE
STVE FUCHS
JACK S. WARREN. Jr.
STOkES Two Stokes youths were yesterday awarded the coveted Eagle Scout Award in ceremonies held at the Stokes Methodist Church. Eagle Scout is given for outstanding achievement in various phases of the Scouting program.
Steve Fuchs, son of Mr. and Mfs^ Ray Fuchs of Stokes, is a three - year member of Scout Troop 491, sponsored by the Stokes Ruritan Club. Steve received'Mhe award from Scoutmaster Hubert Leggett. Local scouting official Heber Adams, a Roundtable Com-missicmer , also took part in the presentation.
The young Eagle recipient currently serves as patrol leader for one of the two patrols in his troop. He has earned 21 merit badges while engaged in
for four years and has begun INeparation on programs to earn the God and Country Award. He is a member of Troop 491 and has earned a total of 22 merit badges in his Scout work.
Warren curroitly sores as patrol leader of one of the two patrols in Stokes, and has at-toided Camp Charles and CTamp Bonner. The 15 year old Scout is a sophomore at Rose High School and is a member of Stokes Baptist Church.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN la avTiwCMaiftTNiNti ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hrid:
AAJta ^AQ14 0QJ19S S The bidding has proceeded: East South West North ijk Dble. Pass I'!? 2 r What do you bid now?
A.Two hoart*. That's enoufh. This appaars to bt a strong hand, but you must not lose sight of the fact that you forced partatr to bid and he may have nothing. If partner has any definite values, he will bid again after your single raise. If he does, you may then contract for game.
N.C. Traffic Killed Eight
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS 'The North (Carolina Highwa> Patrol says at Jfftlt eight
Q. 2Both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAK7IS ^83 OAQ187 4M4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1A Pass 2 ^ Pass
?.........
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. Despite the fact that you may have more
than a mhilmum, no other rebld
Is availaMe. The hand is not strong enough to rebld at the level of three. Such a call requires considerable, excess values.
scouting, and is a member of the persons were killed in traffic Order of Arrpw. accidents in the state during
Fuchs is a ninth grade student weekend, at North Pitt High School. He These fatalities pushed the has attended Camp Charles for Tor
two years. for ^ compared
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAKJIO <;?AQJ7S4 02 AAS The bidding has proceeded:
The second scout receiving the j correspond-
award yesterday was Jack S. period of last year.
Warren, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Troopers said the weekend Jack S. Warren, Sr. victims included:
Presentation of the award was ^yron Edward Barger. 47, of made by his ScouTmalier, jt. 2, Rockwell; Oscar Ray Hubert Leggett. Heber Adams Johnson, 18, of Rt. 4, Clinton; and Bob Mosely also took part in Faye Pink Palmer, 30, of Rt. 2, the ceremony. siler aty; and Norma, Elwood
Warren has been in scouting Qifford, 26, of Rt. 1, Stokes*
14 Pass Pass 2 4
34 Pats Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.A mere bid of throe hearU is the proper cell. Your cue bid of two clubs wM en ebsolute
demand for game, and partner is
not permlttad to^a At ilUt point, regardless of how emaclab ed a hand he may hold.
dale.
Also, Fonnie Best, 22, of Rt. 3, Seven brings; Cayton Elliott Ward, 18, of Hendersonville; (kildie Taylor Jr., 26, of Hen* dersonville,. and Timothy
Soofl^ AveilalllGh 25^ -
,eken highway death
Blood Srum Gonorrhea Test
Q. 4As South, vuliwrable, you hold:
4K 10 2 <;?KQJS 3 0K8 4A9 3
The bidding has proceeded: North East South IV Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.Your hand la worth 17 points in support of partners heart bid, which renders It too good for a three heart reaponse.
NEW YORK (AP) - A Wood serum test that can detect gonorrhea in most women carriers will soon be available in the United States, Surgeon General Jesse L. Steinfeld says.
count perjod extends from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday.
as
Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold:
4AQ106 <:^Aia72 053 4K73 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Past Pass 14 DIrie.
4 4 5 0 7
What do you bid now?
A.You hava a split band which is unsultad for play at five spados, yat your defensiva values are sound. You should be able to take two tricks In defense and partner eertateU' ene.
die weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker of Ifirginia Beach, Mrs. Bob %>ake and daughtors, Jacquin and Broxia, of Mmitee.
Mrs. L. L. Mewbom is spending sometime in Woodbridge, Va., with her daug)Uec Mra. John La Cteva, Mr. La Cava and son, John Michael, and
daughters, Sallie, Ann, Laura, and Pam.
Mrs. John Glenn is spending several days in Alexandria, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Craven Hughes, Mr. Hughes and dldren.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray Mewbom of Yorktown, Va., spent the past week here with Miss Louise
Mbwbcan.
Mr. and kfrs. Claud Burney of Ayden visited here Sunday with Bfrs Robert Mewbom.
Bfr. and kfrs. Eugme Barwick of Buenos ARes, Argentina, visited here Saturday with his brother, Sam Barwick and Mrs. Barwick. They will be visiting in Bediel with his sister, Mrs. Howard Keel and fifr. Keel.
Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistant to Congresaman Nick GaUfianakis of Washington, D.C., spent ths weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Bfrs. Geroge C. Sugg.
Mr. and Sto. John Oglesby and BIrs. Grace Tew of Kinston visited during the weekend in Kemersville with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oglesby.
Mrs. Edwin Reeves ofthe LCC staff is in Atlanta, Ga., on school business.
eloMt full of hangora, guorontood* for o yoor
5.99 set of 36
Ladies, hang up everything on this white plastic Nfva-Break hanger with brass plated revolving hook. Each is strategically notched to hold almost every kind of apparel.
Double to worn him that you have mtaflvlngs about fulflUlng an 11 trick contract.
Q. S-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q95 <:^75 0QJ2 4QJ953 *1110 bidding has proceeded: West North Eari South
Dble. Pass 2 4
Pass 34 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.with thla holdtns play for game mat not be abandoned. We recommend that you try once more by bidding four cluba. Remember that partner haa doubled and raised your bid when you might have had nothing at aU but four smaU clubs. You have, In fact, three queens, two Jacks, and a fairly good suit.
Jobless Youth Roto Is Growing
as
Q, 7Both vulnerable, South you hold:
4AQ54 0582 4QJ86
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 14
^4Pass3^^Pass-
What do you bid now?
A.You should bid three spades. This could not be misconstrued by partner as a game forcing cue bid, since you have previously passed and then made a nonforelng bid of two clubs. It should convey io partner lEit you have control of the spade suit and are requesting him to bid three no trump If his diamond prptecUon Is adequate.
CHICAGO (AP) - David L. Danid, (>ook Countys public aid director, reports that the unem-doyment rate among youths seeking summer employment soared to 15.7 per cent over 12.8 per cent a year ago.
For Black youths unemployment rose from 24.6 per coit in 1969 to 30.2 per cent in the summer of 1970.
But, Daniri said, "experience with finding jobs ior 16 to 21-year-olds was better in 1970. He said his agencys youth unit referred 1,065 youngsters for jobs in 1969 and in 19701,695. A total of 379 youngsters obtained jobs, compared with 330 in the previous year. Fewer were able to get jobs on their own than in 1969, with 94 being successful compared wiUi 79 hi 1970.
General Electric 17.6 cu. ft. No Froat Refrigerator^Freezer
Model TBF-18SL
Q. 8Neitho' side vulner* abie, as South you hold: 4KQ954 0AQ192 4K1532 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1^ Pass 2^ 7
What do you bid?
A.Thii hand to clIghUy short of the values which would JusUfy
DRUMS
GUITARS
AMPLIFIERS
|et*Freeze Ice Compartment
for whlcb-the limit Is 16-poliits._____an Ijpamedlate cue bid of thraa
but not quite good enough for a hearts. If partner should re-
Jump hlft, which requires 19 spond to such a caU In clubs
points. You must, therefore, be or diamonds, It could be dan;
content temporarily to Improvise gerous to proceed to game. The
flL
Freezer holds uptol661bo.
Rolls out on wheels
a bid, and the recommended call IsTwo "cibe'.
W/mOMATIC
RANGE
with Automatic Rotisserie and
SELF'CLEANMG OVEN
Automitic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer
Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch
Three Removeble Storege Drawers
MODtL J4SS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FILTER-FLO*
WASHER
MODEL WWA840SU
BUDGET
PRECEDI
Filter-Flo Waehing System
3 Wash Cycles
PermanOnt Preas Cycle with "Cooldown".
3 Wash Tempereturee
2 Rinse Temperatures
3 Water Levels
the Public Healtl Service expects the serologic test, to detect 80 per cent of female carriers.
- In an address tfra^meeting of the American Social Health Association which recently put the 1969 gonorrhea cse total at nearly two millionSteinfeld said the disease now ranks first among reportable communicable diseases in the nation,
(X the 164,000 women routinely screened in a variety of clinics last year, he said, (me in 10 was found to have the disease.
Syphilis is now the fourth ranked communicable disease, the surgeon leneral added.
DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
EARLY!
IW now lor lliegill only you (uuigjvr! Your[)ortraii.
RUDH
Pfiotography
GftliNVILLB AYOEN FI VI POINTS S. LEE ST
V, A.^BRRITT^ SONS
207 EVUIS ST. EENVIUL N.C. ' PHONE 752-373S
m
Kids To Cook
By CEatV BROWNSTONE AtMciitg^ RrM food-Editw AUeen Paul says that a main
ccxdc is 6or 61. And AUeen should know betmuse she has taught both chU(hren and adults to cook,
diUdren. cooking. Because AUeen has
.AUeefra^^Utat^ has lowd conomtrated oq dishes diUdren
it (sractical to teach no mre reaUy like, the diances are that
than idk chUdreli at a time, and any diUd will relish this practi-^
even then she divides diem vp. cal cdUection of do4t*yoursdf
Peanut letter FVosdng, see below '
Generously grease a baking V ny 2incnes).
WhUe three of the young^rs jarfe in thaJdtdien copkingjr the
recipes. airoa a recipo^ Fnibe
hi a lai^e mixing bowl thoroughly stir togetherthe flour and. batan|f^ itithripu and -Add
es in her New Jersey home, am^ rown,each working on a **cook-they're sduwl chUdren from the book. Ihey iae construction
first throutdi the sevoidi grade. The gnownHfis attended her Party Food adidt-education jdass in a New Jersey high sdbi: - - ^ .
AUeen's rule is Dont attempt tab much.
paper for covers, do art work and cqjiy dia recipes AUeen provides untU its their turn to cook. At the end of :&e course the ^Udbreh proudly fidmlheirt^ books home. '
Mds. Cooking.' Ihe origmal redpe is writtaDlna style suitable fnr chUdren; this adaptation is adult-style. After teeing the recipe, we cut the cookies into bars, wrapped them in brans-paretit plastic fUhi and refrigerated them; they stayed on the
butter and egg; with fingers or miidhg^qioaaTmirw drMF
JEfotftamalT^Iand arp likely to get
bldsterT Busteredif tte cooking schedule is a hectic one.
Oo-auttuH* of the recently published IQds Cooking^ First. Cbokbook For ChUdren (Dou-bleday) f iAitewfeanied how dr teach chUdren to cook by teach-
WHting aTcookbook for chU- crisp ride for a couple of davsT
uy. Press into prqiared pan.
Bake in a prdieafod 3S(N|e-gree oven untU a cake testa* in-r serted in center comes out clean i^ut 25 minutes. Place foi wire rack until <ld. tbVBTd^ with Peanut Butter
Drilv Beflecter. Grcaivffie. N.C.-,-Mandv. Nveaforl^
TimeTTo Sirik
rewarded with a bettcr^haMverage tip. Aai fr serbiee heiew averageN eame deaL
PEAR ABBY: An item in your column caught my eye. lt lS~from a woman wte aM aha laaa Italian tWf was Irish so naturally they fought a lot. After one of their
ly Abigail Van Buran ,
DEAR ABBY: I am in desperate need of some good advice, sound explanations, and if pondble, some aicourage-ment. ^
-msk^ETx^xxmE^ mm ms dog iosses
YOU! You said you thought it was hUarious Well, so did 1, hut thats not why Fm writing.
I happen to be an Irish woman idio is married to a humorleos Italian man. Every time we have a fight, he packs ^ and runs to his (Uder sisters..! would like to have an Rish liuband with a sense o humor who can enjoy a good dkMadiloned Irish fi^i^ hout pouting for a wed;.
dren needs speciaTcare and^Ai- "WHIfod lhis c^pleidu^, btf rdfgrte tmtil hrait-
My husband,, age 50 and 1,49, Imve been married for 26
all respRts:~We have a fine fsml^
TffiHTABBY:
So, teU Marie I wl tn 3e her, si^ unseen, my spaghetti
great job in working out a cookbook that chUdren can really use. AU her fedps start with Heres What You Need^ and go bn to ^HereaWhat You do; Hie ingredients are listed in the
Uiese bar cookies just as much when, aftar a few days, they sOftm.
AILEEN PAULS FROSTED.
ing her own youngsters. Eie is jorderinwhich they are used and maiTied to former chUd movie die directions for doing are in
star Freddie Bartholomew and tiiey have three d^dren. Nbw her two youngest, Katie and
are teen-agers and they act as assistants in AUeen ^.classes for.
proper sequence.
Kids Oooking is divided into dx purts: ^breakfast dishes; lindi dishes;, dinner dishes; party foods; snacks; and finally a sectiim devoted to r^i(mal
light
1 cup tnsifted flour ^ teaspocm baking soda ^ cup granulated sugar ^ cig) firmly packed brown sugar ciqi quick-codting oatmeal ^ard cup peanut butto*
V (V4-pound stick) biittei or margarine, at room tempera ture
: j^Effge esg> slightly beaten
with a small metal spatula. PEANUT BUTTER FROS'nNG V4 cup (Vi of a V4-pound stick) butter, at room tmiperature l%ciq>8 (about) silted eenfe-' tioners sugar 2 to 3 tablespoons mUk 1 teaspomi vanilla V4 cig) peanut butter Turn the butter into a medium mixing bowl. GraduaUy beat in 1 cupof the sugar. Ckadually beat in the remaining % cup sugar, dtamatdy: with foe mUk and vanUla, until smooth. Beat in peanut butter.
beautiful.
About a year and a half, ago he became invoivbd [he says not seriously] with his secretary who is married. He seemed surprised that I was hurt. He said he couldn^t possibly fove^ iay<meid hd-jiysfi, Jial he wai just now because he became worried dxwt jeopardizing his career. .
eds trapped byr 1, too, am in my several years ago, I have
goes f ~Eo that vddower whr
I have tried to get over it, but I cant,.because of his attitude which I cannot understend. He seems extremely preoccupied. He seldom lau^ or smiles. He acts indifferenUy toward me-^yet he says he loves me. Can you dfer any advice or 1k^? NO NAKB,^B.
nSAR NO NAME: U e iiys he loves ybd, beiteve hfan. He is probaUy salidng for a nniifoer of reasour He could be a littte depressed at having to give up his toy. [The other woman.] --------
since losing my husband more and more widoww, and I can teU you, 1 have grown more and more disgusted with Ihmnea^year.
^. AUqrt^thsy^ean-L wait to read ti obitnaries every day to see ufoose wife has died so they can get a bead start on going after thehusband. ^^ DISGUSTED m SAN ANGELO
Mrs, Sawyei
Gives Prc^am
fun wini FONDUE i:| under the sign of the I-: smiling flower lion
Mr. and Mrs. AUen SheUer were recent Raleigh visitors.
R(^er Mills of State College q>ent the weekoid with his mother.
Buddy Bulow, Steve Bright and Mike Smith, students at State (>(dlege, spent the weekend
has
Pitt
Mrs. Betsy Blackwell returned home from Memoriid Hosi^tal.
Ray Avery has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr> and Mrs. Roy Byrd of Bunn Level are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman McLawhom.
wifo their parents.
Miss Debra Hart of Mt. ouve Bazaaf Planned
College spent the weekend with
her parents.
I^arnm Jolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly, has been a patimt in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat WUliams of Richmond, Va., were recmit visit(M*s of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hardee.
Miss Louise Wilson is a patifoit in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stuart Trii^ spent last week in Durham attending the N.C. Principals Clinic. He was accompanied by Blanie Moye and Charlie Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Nmfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawhom.
For Tuesday
The Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Christian Church will stage a bazaar on Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.
The women have made items vfoich will be sold during the day rEmphasis has been placed <m decorativeitems for'the fall and holiday season.
There will be baked goods, craft items handmade sewing items, a greenhouse corner and otiier items for sale.
A luncheon will be served to persons with advanced tickets. Tickets will not be sold at the door.
Program On Hawaii Given Patient Circle
On Tuesday evening The Patient of The King
Daughters met in Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Dr. lone Ryan, a native of
Hawaii, who is on the guidance and coimsding faculty of East Carolina University, spcAe on Hawa.
She spends each summer teaching in the University of
He may be worried that someone in his,company mi|^ have can^t <m which means he wasnt ns discre^ as je sbonld hnve been. And he probnbly feds gnil^ hurt yon. Now. teU him yo^ love him. too. nnd he*d bettor snap out of it.
DEAR ABBY: I cant keep quiet any longer about my problem. I v^ould like you to tell me. Dear Abby, what is the correct amountftN* a tip?
I am a waitress in Dover, Del. Its not tiie most exclusive restaurant in Dover, but it is a nice place. I male only 75 cents an hour plus tii, so you can see, I need the^.
Some people are so cheap about tipping, you wouldnt believe it. I think if pe<^le can afford to go out to eat, they can affwd to leave a decmit tip. What do you consider a decent tip, Abby? WAITRESS
DEAR WAITRESS: The cnstomary average tip is between 15 and 20 per cent of the biU. Bnt 1 hnppen to feel thnt if the service is better than average, the waitress shoaM be
Mrs.^ Peggy Sawyerwas N>eaker at tiie^ ineeta% of the Grass Booite C^dea gli^ htid Wednsday at the Imme of Mrs.
WOTM Honor Senior Regents
Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 honored all past Senior Regents at the Thursday night meeting.
Library Chairman Angelene Venters intorduced Miss Ada Jones as speaker for the chapter night program. She spoke on What It Means To Be a Past Senior Regent.
Special guest was Inez Richards, Deputy Grand Regent from Hickory. Guests from Washington, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Tarboro, Snow Hill, Kinston and Swansboro were also present.
Mattie L. Cole; Mary H. Cole; Mary A. (>ole; Gigi Lang; Hazd Storey; Gladys Campbell; Ilona Vigliatte; Patricia Hegdoin; Fanny Flower ;
Antionette Butler; Darlene. Peszko; Jeanette Valliore; Allie P. Whitehurst; Rebecca Moye;. Lunette Buck; Effie Batchelor; and Hazel Garris.
The meeting was concluded with a covered-dish siqiper. The next regular meeting will be held at Nov. 19 at the Moose Lodge.
Introduced by Mra. Merritt, the speaker demonstrated how flowers are made with liquid plastic. WireJbrma are dipped into the plastic in the process of making Bowers. ,
Mrs. Peggy Stell and Mrs. Ethel Ricks were welcomed as guests. New members introduced to the group were Mrs. MUdren Hecker and Mrs. Melvin Jepson.
' A Christmas bazaar will be held at Mrs. Earl Simmms in December. Mrs. John D. Langley requested mqmbers to begin preparations for the event.
fondueforks fondue fuel pretty plates fancy, pots from 6.99
Dandelion
319 EVANS ST.
TRESS-CO
New members enrolled were:
WIGS-WIGLETS-FALLS
WHOLESALE
REVIVAL MEETING
FOR CHURCH
The Calvary Baptist Church will be having a Revival meeting every night at 7:30 from November 16 to
November 22. The Evangelist Rudolph Lemmons from Grover, N.C. will be guest speaker.
There will be special singing. You are invited to come.
The Church is located on 11 A 13 By Pass
B. B. Nicks, Pastor
a^a . Aviav o IIOUVC U1 VCC1W1IUI|( ui uiv va a .
o . i Tl AimOltfieeCt
Special Program Uiere.tourists,sugar,pineapple
and diversified agriculture.
Given Members vrwldes the main income. In
1820 missionaries from Boston
-Classrooms Without WaUs
Marine science education based on field trips was the topic {Mresented by Will Hon at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden dub Tuesday.
Hon is with the Regional Marine Science Project, Beaufort.
Un^rstanding environments is important to mans future role in nature that new ways must be found to teach ecology, said Hon. Slides were shown of field fripa given by the project.
Mrs. TYson Bilbro, president, presided during the business
started the firsT"8cho0ls. "'A longs Daugbtmrs bmne fW the aged is located in Hawaii.
Fifty year service citations were presented to Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. C. A. Bowen from The International Order of The Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Bowen, chairman of Silver Cross Magazine subscriptions, presented the loving cup from the North (Carolina Branch, which the Patient Circle WM.
MISS ESTHER GALE BROWN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aycock Brown of Manteo, who announce
son qf Mr. and Mrs. Claybome Hicks of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding will take place in the winter.
sessum.
Mrs. Jack Stoughton was hostess to the club with Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst assisting.
Life Saver Wasnt Marriage Saver
STUTTGART, West Germany IWNSt
, left her husbandlieca^^ sold the family car. I sold it because I love my wife and want to keep her alive and in good health, said hubby Rolf Wiedemann, 49. She had just passed hw driving test, but ^thout iiohorsr.
During the business session. President (>ora Powell, called for officers* and committee reports.
It was voted to remember patients in the Greenville Nursing Home at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The nominating committee. Miss Martha Lee Ciowell, Afrs. J. G. Lautares and Mrs. Milton
Of
INTEREST i
Creativity
Whora do the dttigns tor our footwear come from?
Fashion emanates from everywhere and everything art, the theater, politics. New York, Farit, the world. It if internationel end universal a give-and4ake proposition. We" take from the Europeans end they take from us. It is a necessary exchange. *
This is especially true ih the jdwe toduitjry,_ Qreetivity e^ originality come from .many
iwoples, placea and things.
It is the dMigner who taheL
I1T
the^hest
of these kk 4hNii far
company
custohers.
J. at^aii
Meat end
hit
end his own Of -- course, all idMfflier they he
at the December meeting.
The hostesses, Mrs. V. P. Scoville, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. B. C!utchins and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, served refreshments during the fellowship hour.
European or American, have their own original Meat or they wouM not be designers. They would merely he copyists.
It is this originality that makes our shoes a fashionable creatien.
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "The Fountain off Youth
LARRY'S SHOE STOR reminds you to take good cere Of your iMT good care of you. Properly fitting shoes will keep your
specialty is spaing that each pair of iheee you buy deei just that. Visit uk teen, LARRY'S .SHOE STORE, 431 Evans St; Open daily 9 Nil 6.
4-fhe
it MjC*~.Maadiyi^JCftyMiieE 11^^
There Is A Ki
as.t Carolina University and all tb Creenville area were plunged into mourning at the deaths of MarshaH Univer^ty^ feetoaH play^, supporters in a plane Saturday night.
There was a feelmg of disbelief on the campus
which hadben playing on theFicklenSt^uih field -onlra^ few houiTsljefDrcrwiiS inT^ crash.
At The Daily Reflector office the first repqrt came from a West Virginia newspaper which called to verify that the team had left on a Southern
Scott Shared^
Demo Credits
By BRYAN WAISLIp _ - .IALEIGH .Democratic-leadership in North Carolina is gearing to keep the momentum of election victory and move into a more decisive role in national party affairs.
The practical goal is a voice in the selection of the 1972 Presidential candidate.
The glimmering possibility
The first party pow^tow in -tbfi^.. wate^_the elecUgn_
BRYAN
HAISLIP
is that lightning may strike Governor Bob Scott for the vice presidential nomination.
Off-year election results rebuff of serious GOP challenges to incumbent Congressmen, most~>^ub-antial margins in a decade in the state legislature burnished Scotts image as Tar Heel party chief.
He campaigned personally for many candidates. Republicans ran against his administrations record, notably taxes. The Democratic platform adopted under a party reorganization effected with his blessing was the target of GOP billboards.
The Republican certainty that 70 was their year in North Carolina extended to Washington, and brought President Nixon and Vice President Agnew into the state to campaign. Even some Democratic higher-ups shared the feeling that there : ivould be GOP gains.
Scott Shares Credit
The triumphant outcome rebounded to Scotts credit, and brought a congratulatory telepiione'^caft from taiT^ OBrien, Democratic National Chairman, who was a Tar Heel visitor ten days before the voting at the Vance-Aycock dinner in
comes December 3, when the 280^1us members of Uie State Democratic Executive Committee will meet in Raleigh.
Key Party Matters
On the agenda/ is^ consideration of two further fecommendations from the study committ!^ on reorganiption:;rlus the formal installation of party officials. __________^____
Reorganization calls for three Vice chairmen, representing^4daeks, women and under-30 youth. The outlook is that Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill will be tapped for the first position, and Uiat-Ntes.. Margaret S. Harper of Southport will repeat in the second. L. D. Hyde of Asheville has aged out as youU) vice chairman, and his replacement is undetermined.
Both of the study recommendations to come before the committee deal with 72 politics. One would provide for selection of delegates to the National Convention, assuring more balanced representation for all party elements. The other pr(^oses a presidential preferential primary for North Carolina.
The decision on the primary is up to the legislature, and certain to be considered there regardless of what the Democratic executive committee does. However, the committees stamp would boost chances for favorable legislative action.
Closer National Res
Rapport with the national party, encouraged by Governor Scott, is sharp contrast with is stance in 1968. At that time, running for governor, he kept an arms length attitude.
As 72 approaches, he stands in an enviable position to participate in party events on the national scene. He is chairman of the Democratic caucus of the National-scoie.
Airways DC-9 jet A short time later news services tele^pes sent out stories which confirmed that the
Marshall team.
Soon athletic officials from East Carolina tlivei^tyrslib^ and saddened, in Thr
Daily Reflector news room to Jssue statments^to the calling news orgizaUons. For them it . was a
grim and helpless time. ____
On the campus and throughout the city there was a feeling among all our citizens ttot someone we had known had died in the crash. Even though -mo6t-^us-na4-4iev^^4net the peofde Irom tington, many had seen the team play during the
before beep^^itors^
Greenville had been touched by football tragedy previously this year. East Carolina played West Texas State University the week after they played Wichita State, and that very weekend, the Wichita State team went down in a plane crash. In another "tragedy a young inan from Wilmington died from injuries received in a football game wjth Rose High, also ar Ficklen Stadium.
The crash of the jet plane carrying the Marshall team and supporters brought great sadness to all of us in Greenville. A fine group of young men, who had played their best a^Hist toe Pirates here, were no more. The students and staff at Marshall and toe famUi^ involved have all our thoughts and sym* jpathies duri^
NQf^estipnnAs To Its Inflationary Effects
There can be little doubt that the estimated $2.5 Billioh union settlement with; General Motors is inflationary.
Sources estimated that the settlement amounts to $1.80 or $1.90 hourly over three years.
It appears from the settlement that the union won most of what it wanted, even though it had been predicted that a settlement on the scale requested by the union would contribute to toe nations inflation spiral. ^
Be that as it may, the settling of the strike will mean that the huge General Motors will soon be back in production and this should in itself help stabilize the economy. If the strike had lasted much longer it could have had disastrous effects.
Bad Prognosis Seen For Chile
Watch
these
~ ~ HAL BOVD^^^
NEW YORK (AP) Jumping ta conclusions:
The smaller a midget is, the greater are his problems. Two of the problems that annpy mi^ets itr Manhattan most-are -biimping their fordieads on sub-
a letter in mailboxes placed too high for their reach.
I never met a man who liked apricots who had been a very good athlete in his youth. It has
^Yep! IHv Bran' New Bomb! Hop in .. . and Che(*k the Power in Thin Bahv''
By ART BUCHWALD
Uncovering FBI Agents
WASHINGTON - In the past month we have seen 15 FBI agents drop out of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York because a professor made critical remarks about J. Edgar Hoover, the FBIs stalwart leader. *
Following this, 11 FBI employees were ordered to
drop out of the course on Violence in America at American University because the professor there cast aspersions on Mr. Hoovers leadership.
There will probably be more of this as time goes on, and it is conceivable Uiat every university in the country tould soon be on J.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Six guerrillas arrested in Bolivia for leftist revolutionary activity were quietly put in a plane and sent to Chile last week, more evidence contradicting Pollyanna talk here and in Latin America that the new Chilean government may evolve into a peaceful Marxist democracy.
Boliyia^recently installed leftish ipilitsury junta wanted no part of the threej^ilean and three Bolivian revolutionaries. The new Chilean and three Bolivian
future.
In that context, high-level debate inside the U.S. government over whether Allende is a committed Democrat is beside the point. Those who know Chile best are sadly confident the country has seen its last free election no matter what Allende believes. When his term expires in six years, they predict, effective political opposition will have vanished.
Tkis melancholy prognosis is intertwined with ircmies. No Latin American country had obeyed the social-reform tenets of the Alliance for
Other Editors Say Any Other Name
(Henderson Dispatch)
In some quarters, both State and local, there is agitation for counties to vote an extra one cent saj^ ta^^ be
added to the present statewi<te three percent excise to make it four cents.
Some counties last year voted the extra penny locally, and some of those which didnt are being urged now to do so. Vance did not have an election on the issue, which was authorized by the 1969 Legislature. ^
Those who are advocating the extra levy are fearful that it might be much more popular now than a year ago. There is agitation also, or at least discussion, of adding the one percoit statewide with the extra revenue produced and collected by the
Edgar Hoovers black list.
What isnt generally Imown is that there is a conspiracy among university professors to criticize J. Edgar Hoover publicly.
This iswhy theyre doing it:
It is assumed that the FBI has planted undercover agents in all the major universities in the country. These undercover agents look
ART
BUCHWALD
TevolutonaresT"~The new Chilean r^ime of Hmdht Salvador Allende, first Marxist government ever to gain power through free elections, was more than glad to accept them.
/This transaction tends to confirm the worst fears of many Latin American experts here about Marxist Chiles future. Revolutionary activists from all over South
Progress more thanr thtle V"Revwiue Department returned to the counties.
exactly like radical students. They have long hair, wear beards, go shoeless and use idTthe obsceno wordsrln^he past they have been impossible to spot on campus.
But not long ago a professor at a Midwestern college made some derogatory
always seemed tomo that apricots are mbfe^cT H i^mcn than meSffe asparagus and artidiok^:7rwoman fijys eating artchbks because she can make A ritual of the movement of her hands without really getting much done to improve her character, better her nutrition, or reveal her defects. A man feels that eating an artichoke is simply an investment in time-wasting.
Anything a man does under the impulse of envy alone is bound to make him more miserable when its all over.
An honest man is one who can go through his life and never steal an umbrella or a ball point penor claim credit for first telling a good joke.
An honest man also is one who can brag about getting a bargain at wholesale and later admit publicly he had been skinned and made a fool of.
Never lend money to a guy who offers you a dime cigar before trying to borrow $100 from you.
The greatest killjoy to girl watchers is the first secretary in the office who shows up wearing a suit with pants. Sooner or later all the other girls will imitate her and then everybody loses.
The best thing ever said about Manhattans colorful and sign-filled Times Square was G. K. Chestertons cbmin^^ about how lovely it would look to someone who couldnt read.
A true philosopher is the office straw boss who advocates iong:er coffee breaks on the grounds that the hired hands make fewer costly mistakes during them than between them.
~Show"me"a man who always
extends a helping hand to oth a*s, and Ill show you a guy with a numb arm.
Now that the ladies are beginning to adopt maxiskirts, what male hero will make an attempt to revive spats?
One of the things we can all feel thankful for is that Thanksgiving Day comes before Christmas. If it came a week later, it would be tarred anri faathftred and ridden out of town on a rail."
Opinion n Brief
Psychologists say ha physical work can ea anger. Its a shame work h gone out of style *
AsheviUe.
State Chairman Eugene Sinunons of Tarboro and Executive Director Chuck Barbour of Durham gave the push and coordination to the statewide Democratic campaign. They are expected to remain as the nuts-and-bolts team for the party machine throughout Scotts term. '
capacity for several months, resigned as vice president of InforniLJnc,, to keep the party job. He has put up for sale his stock in the Hickory-based public relations firm.
The aim, he said, was to clear up confusion about his status and end speculation thathe was using the position to land for Inform the
prospectivr account.
He is ehairman of the Democratic caucus of the National Governors Conference. Post-election, that means 27 of the 50 governors. He is in excellent position to be elected the next chairman of the National Governors Conference.
He is on good terms with OBrien as national cjiair-man. He has met with Senator Edward Muskie (rf Maine, regarded as a front-rank possibility for the Presidential nomination, and is known to have been im-
Scott also has made known his willingness to consider a place on the national ticket, should such a possibility emerge. -
The feeling in State is
They aim to keep it going.
America are expected to flow into Chile. Moreover, some serious analysts believe gimrrilla training camps soon will spring up in the countryside.
The fact that Dr. Allende publicly disclaims any desire to turn Chile into a continental sta^g point for revohitimi is irrelevant. The experts believe that radical
Christian Dmcratc reginie of 1964-1970. Because of un-Latin fastidiousness about constitutionalism, Chilean anti-Communists did not employ either parliamentary or military weapons to keep Allende from power after finishing first (with a 36 percent vote) in the Sept. 4 dection.
The irony extePds to
It is claimed that the cbtmii^ are hardprssed fbr money. Well, who isnt? And if individuals are compelled to get along on vhat they have why not local governments as well? One can wonder if counties generally vote the extra tax then municipalities will come along soon thereafter for a special sales tax to provide them with more money.
All tx'anches of govmmmoit appear to be in a squeeze for greater revenue. They could all find a place to spend it if they had it would all come from the pockets of the people, since in the long run there is nowhere else it can be had. After all, whether a sales excise br what have you, a tax is a tax by vdiatever designation.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 18$2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon ----------------------- andSttttday Morning , -
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Marxist coalition will set up training camps whether Allende likes it or not. Indeed, there is real doubt whether the 62-year-old president can himself cmtrol the Chilean
Washington. After giving Chiles Christian Democratic regime the highest per capita aid in Latin America, the U.S. is now powerless there. Uncle Sam can only keep his mouth riiut and hope, without much conviction.
But the most galvamang Irony of all is the hope by tq[) U.S, polieymakerft. that the well-organized Communist . wMchTs _
Allendes Socialist party m the ruling /oalition, may itself be a moderating influence. Pertiaps prodded by Moscow, the Communists
(Continued on page 5)
Governments at all levels are too expend. Little by tittle and ha*e and there new ways of spending public funds are being found and the public is told that the sky will fall without it. It is still a good argument that taxpayers are deserving of consideration somewhere along the way, though they attract little attention. ^ *
Various methods of getting more revenue from the people are already being discussed among legislators.The Govern-mmt h^ said he would not ask for increased taxes, but added that hts Successor may have to call for higher levies to get more money to spend. At the same time, the Revenue Department reports increased income, and a sizable surplus is building iq>. It s a tafr^luesTthatTheTj^isfoTifflriinevSMmbi^^ lawmakers can be sure the public will stand for them.
remarks about J, Edgar Hoover. Three of the radical students immediately walked out of the class in a huff. Everyone was very surprised when they announced they were leaving the school.
It turned out they were FBI undercover agents, whose job it had been to infiltrate the radical movement.
They had been ordered to put ig) with any indignity to win the confidence of the radicals, except to sit there and take criticism of Mr. Hoover.
A few weeks later in California, a professor in government statistics made the point that the higher the crime rate rose in the United States, the more kudos J. Edgar Hoover received from Tfongress^ and theAd-
(Ckmtinued on page 5)
Little Protection From Quotas
Strength For Today
GAMES Ttijw arrth^rwmiHg?'Dld you see that game yesterday? Id say its a toss-up between those two terms.
And so goes the conversation endlessly. But can you imagine anything more wonderful for a nation to be devoted , to than the games which appear on TV? to ancient Rome a considerate parent bought tickets for the Colisseum and tookhiakids to watch gladiators kill one another. In fact, when Itome was finally entered and taken over by im enemy practically nobody left the Colisseum to see what the excitement was about. 'They irrere watiiing something real. I^ed blood and cries of angiiirii. Once in a ^e hungry lions were 1^ in, especially on these 'strange people called Christians who got all the
persecution Rome could give "them-for several centuriesr
And now how wonderful it is that our generation gives so much time and enthusiastic support to games, especially those presented <m television,
t
,This age in which we live is a mixture , of good and bad. The good arises out of many ^lesome tastes we havr. The evil arises out.of persistent war, poverty and hunger anong an amazing percentage of our population in aft era rich with good things to enjoy. The statement, that we advance twelve inches and fall back eleven iswgooddescripthm^ our times. Still, a little progress. Certainly we should expect this in the most sophisticated generatioft humanity has ever known.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER A study of voluntary steel quotas by the Cleveland Federal Reserve Banks Ecx^nomic Review leads to tiiese deductionis:
^Atohmtary quota systems dont work very well.
. Markets lost because of a
ELMER
ROESSNER
strike can be lost for a long time.
l^ese points are significant ift View of current efforts to set quotas on textil^ imports to avert farriers by law against imports, and the -treat 01 a etedHitofce^nmct-
steel. We havent been since and in 1968 fordgn steel makers had 16.7 per cent of the American market.
The cause hd effect was obvious. Higher steel wages -intoe U;S. made foreign steet cheaper even after transocean shipping. In addition, foreign producers demanded long-term commitments.
We Take Inventwy Licking
Previous to the steel labor negotiations in 1965 and 1968, steel users, fearing a strike, increased their inventories. When labor cmtracts were settled, users worked off their inventories. This cut American production. But foreign suppliera had l(mg term (a^den and they kept pouring in steel while many . S. steel workers remained idle.
summer.
Until 1959, when w I16day ste^ strike IncrefMd steel imports into the United.^ States, this country has always been a net exporter ^
While the Cleveland Federal did no jwedlctlng, it is apparent that the same tiling can happen in 1971.
The situation led to demands for high tariffs to
restrict the inflow of fweign steel. To avert this, the European Coal and Steel Community, consisting of IWy, Praftce, West Ger-many, Belgium, Luxembourg -and-~HtoBidf"and-Japan-tn December 1968 filed letters with the State Department agreeing to limit steel exports to the United States in 19?0 and 1971 to the amount and mix of steel exports to the U.S.inl968.
Others steel e;q)orters were advised to follow the same pattern. ~p
Total Okay, Mix Nix The tonnage, quotas have been fhirly well observed. The ECSC shipped less in 1969 because of high demand in othei* markets; Japan shipped more because of -demand fmrofipipe in Alaslto (toich j^erican mills could not maeL T^ie tonnage quotas have been followed so far this year. /
But our friends have not observed the mix
requirements. They have increased the amount of high - value steel and decreased the amount of the low priced metal .
The percentage, in total, of ftigfr^nralue^e!nrosrtfm' 38.9 in 1968 to 51.9 so far this year; the percentage of low -value steel fell from 61.1 to 48.1 m the same period. The rise in high - value steel was somewhat higher from Japan than from the ECSC.
The Cleveland Federal^ said, If piilt conditions are repeated in 1971, the voluntary limitation of about\l5.5 million tons of steel imiWts for the year will be strained as strike hedging boosts demand for steel in the U.S...
There are already signs that steel capacity has caught up with demand in Europe ... Japan will have~ mere thah~ ample capacity to meet higgler demands for'steel in the U.S.
It looks as if ^e will export a lot more jobs to Japan qnd Europe.
\
--^IUstoc3Lisjmy.iwIicMUioit^^^ what theJuture holds, the dairy industry in I960 will be fortunate if the demand for milk and milk products IS equivalent to last I year's market. Unless there ik a significant slow - down in tee decline- in per capita consumption, the demand for milk Th 1980 ^uld~be^ive To sevm percent below the lk99 lovol.
liatf year^ an -ostimatad 53 p^eentof tlieiaUIr marketed was used in manufacturing, cfaannds. Ttnae IS no mdicalKxi teat Qua trend Will change.
Tins capsule analysis of tee ma^et for inilk mjl9eo_$bould not be interpreted as unptying teat tee future will be tdeak i<Mr
the dairynian. Hiere w31 continue to bea good market nec!8arfly a gyowing marfift. The U. S. Dairy industry is one of tee nations lai^e^ businesses, b im, dairying ranked second
During tee 1970 decade, the jproodlL^ln population,
the greatest markettng asset; niiiicdy, a'p^enhal miriwt Fbr mapy years, however, the in-jdustry has been coofroided wite a decreasing dmnand for milk. Whether the industry can take full advantage ot tee potential maiket will dqioMNgioif'mai^ factma including amsiimption
number of years and this fact makes tee return on investment more attractive. *
Crop rotation is a most desirable tobacco production practice. The wide iw of lime wiH likely- give latgegiitea^ provements in cro|' pown in
hme tobacco fidds during tte
Evans, Novak
(Cootiaued from page 4)
might block flagrantly revolutionary moves in ateer foreign or domestic pidicy. Certainly, all recent news
See Inaease Mor
grown the coming ]Mr. To Qty Covm'lS Woiwan Afguod
CHICAGO AP) - aty gov-with
If more than tee suggested amount of Ifane is applied, this noay lower the per vflue.
in Benefits
Ihqierience ai^_ tests have sKown tee need to jiiard against
ernments, along CfflCAOO (AP) - Social se- and ttite^
-fRANKFORT. Ky: fAPX-~
taxing oooies,. am curity benets of around $1,000 pulling in more and more mon* -AmoothjrjnoreTMre possible if ^
AtlL Sides have taken an grgu-ment over serving women drinks at the bar to the Court of
For years, too little attention has been devoted to the market -share concept as it relates to the marketing of milk. Between and 19^. the populati(m in the States increased 34
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4) was trying to show that bad news does not necessarily bring criticism from
percent; per capita consumption of all dairy products declined 26 percent. But as long as milk sales were near or above those of the previous year, per capita tfids were frequently considered another statistic. Then the increased in population failedTLiffest tee dline in per capita consumption, and in 1969, zjmite uage dropped to its lowest 'level siiice The late 1940s in this country.
" ; The drop in per capita consumption has hot been as sharp for fluid milk as it has for all dairy products. Throughout the I970s, tee industry probably can count on an expanding market for fluid items; however, the composition of the fluid market is changing daily.
In a study of ^ markets for the period 1966, to 1968, the sales of whole milk fell four percent, increasing in only^five of the 20 markets. For all U.S. markets, whole milk sales in 1%9 were equivalent to the 1961 level.
Low - fat and skim milk sales were in all of the 20 markets in
1968, as compared to 1966.
The shift to these products will
continue. Comprising over one-half of todays population, those 25 years of age and under exhibit food preferences favoring low calorie and low - fat milks. Largely because of the expected growth in low faf and skim milk sales and the projected rise in population, the 1^ market for fluid milk products should have a demand higher than that (rf
1969.
In recent years, approximately one - half of the milk marketed by dairymen has beoi utilized in manufactured
government. Me said teat as far as his statistics showed, teerehasnt bemi a yrr when the FBI did not report a rise in crime in the United States, and each time it did, Mr. Hoover received congratulations from the President.
Two ra<}ical students in 1S dass brok into tears an^ announced they could no longer stay in s<teool. It was a blow to eveiyone, because one of tee undercover agents had just been elected pr^ident of the SDS and had been in charge of an antiwar demonstration in Gov. Reagans office.
Well, these two incidents suddenly made professors all over the country realize that that the easiest way to spot an FBI undercover agent was to criticize J. Edgar Hoover.
And so professors are now waging a campaign to make remarks about the head of the FBI.
The FBI knows, of course, what is happening, but theyre caught in a bind. If they keep their agents on campus to catch tee peo|>le responsible for student violence, they will be exposing FBI employees to defamatory remarks about Mr. Hoover. i
So far the FBI has left it up to the individual agents to decide whether to stay or leave. But theyre proud that in every ca^ so far when someone has sullied J. Edgar Hoovers name, the FBI undercover agent has indignantly dropped out of school.
stitutes, quality, price, and agressive inarkrting.
In the immediate future, opportunities for increased sales of dairy products will center mainly in the SmiteeaiA, South* west and Westom regions. It is these
i^ teese uas telf flpiB te populatimi and imxnne have been above the average fw the United States in recent years.
TIPS o
By SAM J. WEEKS.
Sixty-five percent of the tobacco soils in this area that have been analyzed for lime requirements in recent years, showed a need for additional lime application. Twenty-five on-the-farm tests have been conducted during the past three years to measure the effect of different rates of lime on yibld, value, and price of tobacco. Each field selected for the tests had received a recommidati(m based on a soil analysis for 1000 to 2000 pounds of dolomitic lime per acre. To study tee effects of liming, treatments of no lime, 1000, 2000 and 4000 pounds of lime per acre were applied.
The results of these tests teowed that when the soil was [MToperly limed (whmi needed) it improved tee value per acre about $27. This $27 increase in value per acre may appear to be small; however, in view of costs of applying lime, tee net return on investment is more than enough to justify its use. The benefits of lime last over a
tobacco. When too inudi hme is appBed, tee Htt pinstKnasad to a high level which is favorable for tee development of bladt shank and black root rot thaeases. Ifevm- lime soil uaed for tobceo except on
is approved.
(kwunerce Oearing House, a tax tewity service, s$id there have been many Uberalizations in hen^ts since 1935 when the Social Security Act was first
'Revenues T^B^ pvef* ments totaled $29.7 iMllion for fiscal 19^^, an increase of ii.9 par cent of $3.2 billion from the previous year.
Caty-iihposed taxes yielded $12.4 billion, more than <me-half of aU general revenue of city
^ ^ passed. Tlien the minimum old v. uic ci
m beneflr w hana-tliirTSjflWiM^
udtte UK ndy the jested wa ,85
rate. Excessive rates of lime can
this year.
Meantime, a lower ^rnirt ^-mg hllowing women to do so is in fiMTce through an injunction. The state Alcoholic Beverage ConfrOl Board is trying to keep tee curroit prohibtiixi On tee
Jncluaog AltehlfeE abteet.
The new foreign minister, Clodomiro Almeyda, is a member of the extreme left wing of the Socialist party and icy intellectual with an affinity for Chinas Maoist CiMnmunism.
More menacing to Chiles democracy is the ap-pmntment of anoteer Pddng-oriented Socialist, bearded, young Jos Toba, sa minister of the interior with authwity over tee carhineros the national pidice force. Tohas second-in-command is a tough-looking Communist named Daniel Vergara, renowned for cocal anti-Americanism.
With Chilean internal security now in these tender hands, Allende has fired the respected Gen. Vincente Huerta as cmnmandar of the carhineros and r^laced him with a pliable stooge. Huerta, who led police raids on vident revolutionaries, may well be arrested (mi qxirious evidence for the recent assassination of Goi. Rene Schnder, the army chief.
There is no end to dark omens. Cuban intelligence officers (one of teem oigaged to Allendes daughter) abound in Santiago. AD three television networks are under the governments thumb. Attonpting to suvive, the opposton press is muting its criticism.
Indeed, the opposition is disappearing to the point that a genuinely free election might be impossible even today not to mentiim six years hence. Thus, IMotestations from Santiago that Chile may give the WOTld its firist taste of donocratic Marxism sound tragically hoUow, with menacing echoes for the U.S. future in Latin America.
lower tobaMoy^ds and quality.
Urges Dropping Tax
Now it is
bftgfit taMe will show a maxi^ mum priinary insurance amount of $660 by 1993, so that tee combined benefit of a worfc. or and his spouse would be just
Cle&fiiif House spld.
Other sources include sales and gn^ recdpts taxes, $1.3 billion; sdective sales taxes, $871 miUion, and licenses and misceUaneous taxes, $2 billion.
friTodays social security, the
Xhocfllaie.
ECLAIRS
Diener's Bakeiy
IS Dickinson Avt.
TOI^NTO (AP) People wage-boiefit base is $7,800 and would be discouraged from toy- tee maximm tmt on teat base ing tpbies if the baby bonus and is $374.40, employer or employ-tax deductions for dependents e share, were drop|>ed, the head of tte j%ejecti<Ais indicate. the zodogy d^artmentat the IM- wage-benefit base under the versity of Toronto told teeBiidi- new biU wiU be in excess of ence at a pollution debate. Dr. $20,0()0 by the 1990s and likely p. A, Chant said ^ fe^ral will gn higher government dmiildi adoipt. - a V -
**awwiM>iiijiatlnn ormirth nrftev ~
Jot Cuuda and hdp net
abortions and free birth-contrel clinics.
Californias Death Valley dur-ui'7u^ is 102
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Wondariul look of bonded ocryHc
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A.,Sletvtless Vest and Skirt
naiO ts with Mlitf
navy and roi vttl. Havy IWrt. Sim 7-4to IS-U.
B. Sloovolosi Jackot and Skiri
JacM has flap po^s. Stautifd ftti. ilin I to 14. Momos Mie soparatoly.
viets, it it a good startng Uuod, >idiich bdoogs to Zanziar, says, i>ut there is no hard evi^
\
part of^ IMO pact signed bf ttie Soviet tMon, N^Ger* iadst-lte^ aoUippr eontidhed a paragrapB^ iayiqg
miiiutiu s^mcKiiii
center south of the national territory of the Soviet Union in the direction of the Indian Ocean.* Whether the statement re-BBJuns.a grand design of the So^
and money proUro that luntr Car had onty back-bumer concern. ____
-gr aiid,;
that section of the world.
The British, oiice predominant ea-
mffitrjMpMgSr
There is no indication as to what, if anything, the Nixon ad-mlHistfidon irjgfKls^ do, tmt
Ue U.S. military presence adds up to one seaplane tender and two distroyers ia~tb6 indian
transportatioo lanes
the braelia airr^wt^ ib have Oeiir.iBiianowhfe near ibe
pected to play a major role, al-thoth the- new conservative government d Em- Heipt has reversed Labors pglicyJoi^
bk tlielalel9eQi Russia began^ ,dQoespmptiiingatxNd-their slice its vigorous interest in the area, of the problem: the Red Sea.
contention level thr nite-^tlltari^ 8bandoning4hi^rea, States 6th Fleet maintains with known as east of &iez.
Flamet Damage
VocanfDweHIng
developing a major naval presence. This string has now run torqports, still unconfrmed, of ^et bases being established at South Yemens Socotra Island, Mogadishu in the Somali Republic and trawler facilities atjtearitius.
Ieking has a
A secret pact reportedly has been signed between Israel and Ethiopia, pemitting the Israelis to establish bases on the Ethio; plan islands of Haleb and fati-mah. They guard the Mouth of the Sea udiich leads to their Port ofEIath.
the Soviets in the
SEA MONSTER" WASHED ASHORE -Residents of the Mann Hill Beach area of Situate (Mass.) move in for a closer look at the remains of an undetermined type of sea'monster Ihat^ washed up on the beaclT Sunday afternomi
shortly after high tide. Two fins if the cfeatare
. are identifiable. Almost 30 feet of the monsto washed ashwe and observers felt another 10 feet of the thing had been eteii away by sea life. (AP IMrephoto)
Greenville firemen reported heavy damage resulted to a two-atoiy wooden dwelling at 611 Ford St. yesterday when a fire rupted diere abotd g:30 ipin.
Investigators reported the blaze started in a shed adjacent to the dwelling.^
Box 136 at the intersection of IVwd Street and Cbkmial Avenue was turned in for the fire in the vacant house.
modest entry with a small basest Pmnba Is-
Twenty Attend Bible Class
Pentagon i*lans Beof Up
No.Sloeper Cars For limitod'
Guard And Reserve Force
CARBONDALE,.ILL. (AP) -The Pullman cars on the Illinois (Centrals Panama Limited from Chicago to New Orleans now a mere memory.
are
By FRED^ HOFFMAN .
AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite severe defense spending curbs, top Pentagon officials are reported moving toward a 10 to 15 per cent boost in funds to strengthen and modernize the National Guard and reserve under next years budget.
An increase of that magnitude could total a quarter of a billion dollars or more, if based (m this years $2.4 billion spmiding level for the guard and resove forces.
With the Nixon administration cutting back the regular armed forces at a rapid rate, the nearly one million^an ready reserve of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps is to be reduced.
The administrations plan to firid a relatively small and compact aU-volunteer force by mid-1973 is based in large part on a combat-usable ready reserve, which includes the National Guard.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird told a citizens group last week that, in the future, we will give priority to calling the reserves and the National Guard when men are needed in a crisis.'
it is understood, would by new equipment rather than relying on handnme-downs from the regular forcesalthough the reserve element also will be receiving arms and equipment from regular forces as the Vietnam war winds down.
Part of the reserve budget increase will be devoted to improving training and probably some raise in drill pay.
Previous promises to up grade the guard and reserve, to enable
them to respond more quickly in national emergencies, were only partly fulfilled. The Johnson administrations 1965 decision to commit ground troops in Vietnam^ resulted in a swift drain-off of much of the motdern equipment the guard and reserve had managed to collect up to that point.
Vernon Paul, IC district passenger agent in Carbcndale, said the sleeping car smrvice will be r^laced by coach cars.
Twenty persons attended the first Bible class held at Moyewood Recreation Center Thursday afternoon.
The claaa is being spimsored jointly by the Governors Council on Aging and Social Services Department of the Redevelopment Commission. The Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. CMvary 'FWB Church is the instructor.
Following the class, a representative of The Council on Aging, remembered each person with a Thanksgiving favor.
Senior citizens interested in this area class can obtain information by calling Mrs. Peggy Bynum, Social Sendees aide of the Redevelopment jCommission or the Pitt-Greenville (^cil on Aging.
~~IiwaeI win not comment. .S. officials say they do not know. The same U.S. answer is given to reports of fresh Soviet naval expansion in the -area. We have heard about them, a State Department spcdcesman
Mediteitahan.
>Aldib^ U.S. admirals argue for an expanded presence in the Mdidn Oce^ ^e (Hily indication they win Have their way was a statement attributed to Degfflse^y Secretary Melvm B. Laird last Jidy:
Naval patrols of this ocean will be^ as soon as the Vietnam situadon ea|es enough to
Fleet, generaUy considered far stronger than the Soviets in
Washingtons ojrinion about the grand Soviet intention is' divided. Simie say naval gunboat diplomacy means nothing in the nuclear age. Others disagree, saying unless the United. States acts, the SovieU will gain powerful and potentially dan-gerous leverage in the area.
Both camps dragree, though, that a primary Moscow objective-short term and possible to reopm the Suez Canal, the best sea approach for Soviet influence.
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But there is tangible evidence the new guard-reserve modernization program has started to move forward.
Part Of Job To Be Wined, Dined
Wherever you are,
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
For this reason, the Pentagon is inclined to be relatively liberal in spending on the guard and reserve while cutting deeply in many other areas.
The biggest immediate problem, as senior defense officials see it, is to equip the reserve forces with mo^rn arms, communications gear and other materials. Much of their equipment is now antiquated.
A large portion of the proposed reserve budget increase,
By JOHN S. LANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the interstate Commerce Commission says he sees nothing wrong in being wined and dined by interests his agency regulates.
At the same time, Chairman George Stafford is moving to fire one of his hearing examiners accused of accepting food and entertainment frpm parties in a proceeding before him.
Stafford feasted for free on rock Ckirnish game hen, mushrooms in cognac and cherries MUeeJM month.at^.fe^^^
Four Injured In Saturday Wreck
Michael T. Malone, 23, of Geneva, N.Y. was charged with failing to yield die right of way in a 10:15 pm. Saturday coUision here that resulted in four persons being injured.
Police reported the Malone <ar collided with a vi^icle driven by Mrs. Mavis Perry Evans of Route 1, Greenville, at the interesection of Fifth and
Tenth Streets.
Damage was [daced at $500 to the Evans car and $1,600 to the Malone vriiicle. (hie passenger in the Malone auto was injured while Mrs. Evans and two passengers in her car were reported hurt.
can trucking association convention, where diners were entertained by 20 strolling violinists and comedian Victor Borge.
I do not eiqiect to pay for food when I attend these functions,! says Stafford, who is shown in ICC travel vouchers as spending 33 days at industry gatherings since becoming chairman Jan. 1.
Travel vouchers show other ICC commissioners also att^-ing industry functions: Donald L. Jackson, who was gone 18 days; Dale W. Hardin, 10 days; Rupert L. Murphy, 17 days and J^ W. Bush, 7 days.
hi August, as Stafford moved to fire hearing examiner Bernard J. Hasson Jr. on grounds he violated the ICC*^s Canons of Conduct, ho wrote all agency personnel:
L as chairman, wish to im-TnOTiiponiiOQTharBection 14
But, in an interview, Stafford said he sees no confict between his order tp ICC aployes and his personal acceptance of meals at industry meetings.
Attending industry meetings is part of the commissi(irs jobs, adds ICC information chief
Edgar B. Hamilton Jr., who notes that the government pays the commissioners other travel expenses and hotel bills.
Theres^ no way to pay at banquets, he said. Its not like the waitress comes around and puts a check by the plate. Consumer groups and mem^ JbeaJiLCongi^ have-frequent
is light tiier with you.
Pitt Plaza Shopping (Center, (areenvle
ly criticized the closeness of tiie ICC and industries which it regulates.
Membership Was Rejected
READING, Pa. (AP) - Ray Koehler, a reporter for tlr Reading Times, says he bears no ill will against the womens dufo that rejected his a^ilication for membership.
I bear them no grudge, Koriiler said, thinli theyre some real stand-up guys.
The Reading Business and Professional Womens Club told him his applicatipn had not been filled out prqierly and was rejected on that basis.
Kohler said he would not pursue the matto* further.
of the Canons of Conduct pro-lbit an employe from accepting meals, refreshments, other forms of entertainment from or social association with any person representing a party having an interest in any matter pending before him.
FEMALE FRISKERS
SINGAPORE (UPI) -The Port Authority of Singapore has recruited 14 policewomen to facilitate questioning and frisking of female suspectB arrested in the harbor area.
YOUR G6NTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
In a little town like Rowland. Or a big city like Charlotte. At a tobacco auction. Or in a modern office. Wherever you are in North Carolina.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield is right there with you.
North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield has offices in 20 principal cities and representatives in many other communities. We are there where youTwed us.^ arrsweryourqoeetions. To^eech
^ ii*!
V? + tv
St"*
0"7jK. s2 Z
1959 1952
1951
T94f*"'"-t545
your claims. To help you in every way we can.
It's this lobal, personal service that makes Blue Cross and Blue Shield different from other health plans. We know it's important to be where you are. That's why we're everywhere in North Carolina. .
So whether you live in Asheville or Shelby. Wilmington or Wadesboro, or anywhcfre else in the Tar Heel State, remember-^wherever you are, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Is right there with you.
North Carolina Blue Cross ana Blue Shield. Inc. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone 756-1175
If you art thinking about CONTACT LENSES *$o start this school year, now is tha tima to make your appointmentlThe ideal situation is.to allow,four to five weeks for your doctors eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and followmp visits or cnecks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new 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 advantaoes of contact lenses If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses. bring your prescription toTus for prompt, accurate service! . ,
Firit in the j, Carolinar
, Rdleigh Frof.Mdg., 834-3451 804 5?. f W/s S. 834-6409 AlsoinGraitnvillt,N.C.. ' Orfereboro- Charlotte
For onrollinont infomiatlon contact the Greenville District OK ice.
Or call ei9/688-SS21, oxtenslOT 328 collect. Waekdays, from 8 a.m. tc4;30 p.m.
L
i
flw Dully ReflectM-. GrtifMc. N.C. iliiiy. NimNr li
R> KATIHtVN JOHNSON .\Mociaitd press Writer V - -
Final selection of .a jury to try Lt. William L. Calley Jr., M affixed l|y Lai massacre, was ..expected to be eomfdeteiL today? -ctearini::^ way tor the trial to begin Tuesdy.
ttie court-martial of the Miami, Fla., liaitenant, chained wii the premeditated murder of 102 unarmed yietnamese civilians, was to have begun today, but was^ delayed when only iflur oi 16 officers were accepted by
attorneys Under military law, a minimum of at least five officers, none betow Galleys rank, must serve on the court^nutial board which will decide Galleys fate. Two-thircte vote of tlm board jury is necessary to convict.
the military judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, called a rare court session Saturday in an effort to complete the jury. But the (fiaqualifieatien of 12 officers during two and a half days of questioning brought on a days delay in the beginning of .the trial. '
Hie four jurors thus far selected are Col. Lamar A. Welch,
. 56, of West Palm Beach, Fla., a combat veteran of Wmrld War 11 and an advise in Vietnam; Col. aifford H. Ford, 53, qf Knoxville, Tenn., World War 11 and Korean eteran; Lt. Col. Robert A. Duvall, 38, a naUve of lx)ck-wood. Mo., a Vietnam veteran, and Capt. Ronald J. Salem of Sioux FaUs, S.D., a Vietnam . combat veteran and adviser.
In convicted, the 27-year-old slender, boyish Calley could face death by hanging or life imprisonment, with the jury voting to decide that question.
Seventy-nine persons have been listed as possible witnesses mr as names which may be mentioned in the trial which the Army prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel 111, has said may last a m(mth.
Hold Man For Killing
JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Marine Pvt. Alqnza Watts, 22, of Chester, Pa., was charged Sunday with shooting a Came Lejeune military policeman in the head and shoulder Saturday on a bus crowded with marines, authorities said.
Watts^wai being held on |,-000 bond in the shooting of Sgt. Nicholas J. Wagner II of Osseo, Minn. Wagner remained in very serious condition at Camp Lejeune.Naval Hoapital Sunt
Onriow Comi^ Sheriff Thm Marshall reported that the shooting occtored on a shuttle bus between the base and Jacksonville. Wagner, who is white, was riding the bus as an unarmed monitor.
Monitors have been riding the buses since racial disturances broke out aboard them in August. 1969.
MarshaU jiaid witnrases re ported that Wagners assailant, who IS black, fired one shot in the bus, then fired the small diber pistol into W&gners face. Then gunman got off the bus, which had stopped, and then returned to shoot Wagner a second time. The man fled on foot.
Marshall said Watts was apir^ l * hbitte ibout 860 yards from whqre the shooting occurred.
Arts And Crafts Class To Begin
I
The Elm Street Recreation' Center will begin Arts & Crafts dass Tuesday,designed with the coming holiday season in mind.
Materials and instruction oiaHiii foi4nch, and ei^^^ inch, and'l54nch Golden Draped Figures built from styrofoam, I wire and paste saturated old aheeu will be provided.
It will be necessary for persons wishing to make draped figures to bring along dd sheets or muslin doth.
Also on hand will be materials for making vdvet decorator pin cushions, vdvet trimmed and decorated eggshell shadow-box type Christmas ornamento, and ^ Crystal Crate decorated > decanteurs. It Is suggested | hobbyists bring along an empty whiskey decanteur for the
Crystal Crate. '___
' For further infonoation on the ^ above craltoTisl the Greenville .Beereation IX^Mfftmant at 782-2S86. Qtoft classes run every Tuesday frn 9:00 AM. to 2:0| P.M. and 7:30 to 10:00 lijn.
OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
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KINGS SHOPPING CENTlR* 264 BY-pAS!
8r"Htt Pttty BilMy. Grmvllle. NX. aiwifay, NovcmbtrH, in*
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations fur-
Owp.
AT AT
AmTob Burroughs Car(dina Power United UtiUties DuPont.
Gen Elec^^^
Gen Motors
RCA ---------
RJ. Reynolds Sperry
RALEIGH ~ (AP) (NSDA) - The North Carolina fien market irsteac^. crffeifiigs
^jOf all weights limited for a
^%^^0od^dHBaird hea?i if fsrm 41% 15 to 16 cents. FOB plants 18
Friday in Pitt Memorial HosDital ftdlowing a brief illness. Funeral services will be con-
Moore
Dr. Davis Lee MooreT practiced medicine in
103
17%
118%
cents. Light types too few to report. broiler tnrices unvailable due to lack of information from industry. . _
Mt. Oliver Baptist Church with ^der Jr 4pWtl8on offietatmg Interment win foUow m the Ayden Cemetery.
She was ttie dau^ter of the late Manatha and Elizabeth Cox Atkinson and was bom and lived
County for about 30 years, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was 66 years old.
pnyaiCiWi County native and attended the Uidversity M li^^ -Careliiii ^here he receivedfiis AB degre in 1929.
^r teaching for a short time, Dr. Moore attended the UNC Medical School for two'
St-
standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Kv. Fried
84%
71 RALEIGH - (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog 46^ maifiets today are mosdy steady to 75 cents lower. _
"moBt of heriife -in the Aydenyearsr-then cimipleted fils community of Pitt County. She medical schooling at the Jef-^ a member of Mt. Oliver Person Medical College in Baptist Church; Philadeljdua, Ra., in 1936. He did
Surviving are a daughter, his internship at Watts Hospital
US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolwortlr Jeff-Pilot Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS Gomtnedfiisr ~ Franklin Life Hardees NCNB .
PiCdmonLAir Iniegon ^
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
Tops of 16.50-17.00 Rocky 15^ Mount; 15.50-16.25 Kenly; 15.50-^16.00 Siler gty, Denton; 15.00-297y^ 16.00 ^ttiel, Tarix>ro; 16.50 Salisbury, Mount Olive; 16.00 Grei^boro.
36
20
33%
25%
S4V4
22-23
3%-8V4
3%-4
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club., meets at Three Steers, Wemorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at Erwin Hall 8:00 p.m.The Conununity Gospel Chorus will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church.
TUESDAY 11:00 a.m.-r-Members ot the Cosmos Book Club meet . with Mrs. C. W. Howard Jr. and Mrs. R. D. Minges 11:45 ajn.-The De Novo Book Club will attend the First Christian Churchs bazaar luncheon fw their meeting
12 NoonMrs. David Evans Jr. will be hostess to the fiht Ubris^ook aub- ~
12:15 p.m.Delphian Book Gub meets for lunchem at First Christian Churdi with Mrs. Badger Clark and Mrs. Henry Aldridge as co-hostess
12:15 p.m.The Fidelis Book Gub will meet with Mrs. R. H. Evans Jr.
12:30 p.m.Mrs. F. L. Blount will entertain the Sans Souci Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Louis Gaylord will entertain the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The Thailian Book Gub meets with Mrs, N, 0 Van Nortwick Jr.
1:00 p.m.Mrs. Don
McGlohon will be hostess to the Ifietis Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Virginia Tucker and Mrs. Sarah West will be hostesses to the Boi^e Artes Book Gub t rOO p.m --4lHi Mieneimi Book CTub meets with Mrs. Gifton Edwards 1:00 p.mChristian Business Mens (Committee. meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00.,p.m.Mrs. R. L. Powell entertains the Chatham Book Gub 3:00 .p.m.Home Life Department of Wonums Gub meets at the Nursing Home 3:30 p.m.-The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. B. Lee
- 3:30 p.m.The Gio Book ~Gub meets with Mrs. GardT
Moye Shackell 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.-Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00t>.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement .of Home Savkgs Loan Bldg. ^8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets' at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone.752-2961
31-31%
12%-12%
6%-6%
28-28%
5%-6
7%-8V4
20%-21%~
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a moderate logs' in moderate trading early today.
Price declines grew sharper among some of the mwe actively traded issues.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 3.15 to 756.64 at 11 a.m.
Declines stretched their lead over advances to more than 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Some analysts professed to'^ see a drying up of profit taking, which whs evident in the markets sharp loss late last week.
Big Board prices included American telephone, off %
44%; Pittston, off 1% to 36%; Burroughs, off 2% to 103; Occidental Petroleum, up % to 18%; General Motors, up % to 71; Continental Telephone, off 1 to 22%, and Great Western Financial, off IVa to 18%.
American Stock Exchange
Mrs. Dorothy A. Williams of Ayden; a s<m. Derrick Lee Atkinson of the hpme; a sister , Mrs. Dorris Mae Braxton o Brooklyn; N. Y.; a brother, Johnny Mathews Atkinsixr of Ayden; one grandson.
The body ^will be at Norcott and (Company. The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 5 pjn. Tuesday until one hour before the funeral.
Barrett
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Barrett of 102 Lincoln Street here will be conducted Wednesday at Arthurs Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert.
Burial will follow in the Baker (Cemetery at Bell Arthur.
The son of the late Janie Willoughby and Jesse Barrett, he lived most of his life in. the Bell Arthur community.
His survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Della Payton of the home; four sons, Charlie Barrett Jr. of Greenville, Zeno Barrett of Plainfield, N.J. Jesse Barrett of Farmville, and John Barrett of Bell Arthur; 20 grandchildren; 56 great grandchildren; and 13
jH-ices included Technicolor, up grandchildren.
IV4 to 14; Milgo electronics, up % to 28V4; McCulloch Gl, off % to 30%; Solitron, off % to 12; and Champion Home Builders, off % to 25.
Disaster . . .
(Continued From Page 1) a lot. I cant get his smile out of my mind.
Mike Kopp said the crash was even more terrible by happening so close to home. T know all their girl friends and families were waiting a. the airport for them . They probably could see the crash and know that it was all over for them.
Kopp added that the Bucs, whom tragedy came close to touching earlier had their own fears just over a month ago. They played West Texas State . University fhe-weekmid ol-^ Wichita Stale University plane crash. Wichita had played at West Texas the week before. We thought about it all the way back from there. We were nervous and tense on the flight. Co-Captain Whitley, who got the news over television, said the Marshall players were the* cleanest hes ever played against. T keep thinking about that airport up there. (The Bucs flew in there last year during a snowstorm to play Marshall.) I almost slipped on the ice and fell getting off the plane. Whitley smd he wasn t going to^M his mother know he was going to fly tq> there for the memorial service last night. I know shed be very wwried if die knew. Word passed quickly between the team members, who began to gather in the dorm, to talk quietly about the game.
I -never q^ had -na-^x-perience like one I had in the game, center Mark Pohrn said. Usually theres not much conversation in the game between the teams. But as Iwent up to the line, the gy opposite me told me wed gotten all the yards we were going h) get, because wed run out of trick plays. But I told him he hadnt seen this one yet. Normally, you just dont talk you just piay.
One member of the team summed it up this way. You never think much about the little things that happen in a game -UPtil-.something like this hap-
|Best
Miss Carrie Elizabeth Best, 74, died in Gaven County Hospital in New Bern Sunday night at 7:50. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Cfiurch by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton J.R. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken from the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Miss Best, a native of Beaufort (hunty, had lived in Miami, Fla., for 25 years and for the past three years had lived at Emul. She was a member of the Grace Methodist Church in Miami. She was a retired postal employee.
Surviving are a brother , Wyatt P. Best^ of Ernul; and sevm^^ nieces and one nephew.
Ky Guest At West Point
pens.
Now, well never forget.
wwigwitiTgiiftcr
Mt. CdvuyLodlt No. M U1 have a commuaieattoii^ Thur-^ aday aight at oclock.
Waters Carpet Center
s. J. WATERS
WINTERVILLE, N.C
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW (RPET HEADQUARTERS
"WhtnrQinmy Inttanitron Counts^
Phom7M-2Ml
V . \ \
NigM7S2-tiO
' V-
in Durham in and 1937.
Dr. Moore first practiced
medicine in Falkland, then In Ift^ervifle, before moving hia practice to GreenviUe, in the mid-l940s. After ^completing post-graduate work in obstetrics at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, in 1949, he and the late Dr. F. B. Brooks founded the Brooks-Mpore clinic The name of the clinic was changed to the Greenville clinic in 1956 when other [diysicians were added to the clinic staff.
He held membership in local, state and national medical societies and associations, and was a member of Memorial Baptist Giurch.
&irviving, in addition to his wife, the former Catheryn Tatuni of l^lisbidy, are one son, Pavis Lee Moore Jr. of the homeland Mrs. Andrew King of Virginia.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Gay
WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Adlonia EHldy Gay, 83, died Sunday. Funeral 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sfxring Branch Free Will Baptist Giurch, the Revs. S. A. Smith and E. C. Morris. Burial, Walstonburg Cemetery. Surviving: her husband, Jesse Gay.
Webb
Mrs. Mariah Webb of Route 2, Robersonville, th wife of the late Walter Webb, died Saturday in ()uigless Ginic in Tarboro.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Worthington WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Hattie Sutton Worthington, 84, widow of G. C. Worthington, died at the home of her son, Carl Worthington, early Monday morning.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Home Ayden.
in
Snow In The Moiihtaihs
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -\Tice President Nguyen C^ao Ky of South Vietnam addresses cadets at the U.S. MiUtary Academy today during the first full day of his 17-day visit to the United States.
A qiokesman for the academy said Ky would speak to the senior class in closed session. The vice president also was to tour the academy.
He would leave West l^int after lunch, the spokesman said, for an undisclosed destination. Kys itinerary has not been made-puldic; althot^ he is ex^ pected to visit military installations where South Vietnamese officers are training and to visit with Eh*esident Nixon in Wash-ington.
The vice president flew in .from Paris Sunday night, landing at a remote Kennedy airport terminal under heavy security. On the other side of the terminal, a small group of antiwar demonstrators marched in pouring rain.
Hatless and wearing a brovm leather jacket, Ky told waiting newsmen his vistt was in behalf of the people of Vietnam to express our gratitude to the American people.
North Carolinas mountains got another thin layer of snow this morning on top of Sundays coat of white.
Up to one inch of snow for a 24-hour period was reposted this morning at the higher elevations.
Roads were slick, bringing much of the mountain traffic to a crawl.
In the states lowlands there wasnt any snow but {denty of cold weather-all the wayioihe coast.
And the cold spell came on like gai^busters. Earlier in the day Sunday it was up to 70 at Elizabeth Gty along the coast, as well as at New Bern and Wilmington. Ewly this morning it was down to near 40, a drop of almost 30 degrees in about 12 hours.
HAPPINESS IS... a groi9.af yoaig beys aeeiig their hero. fMday
afternoon a large group of yontfg lads from the Cfriville Boys Gub were on hand at the Pitt Greenville Airport to talk to and get autographs from Gaylord Pmr'y (left), ball player with the San
Shut-Out .
(Continued From Page 1) is offered a free subscription to the magazine. The editors of this liberal publication clearly know ufiere the ducks are.
rrancvu uianis. mry and ms araoier. Jim Perry of the Mmi-
nesota Twins were home in Wllliamston lost week a big rally honoring the two. At right is a J. Richard Glom, tUrector of the local Boys Gub. (ReflecUn* Photo by Tomihy Fmrest)
Continuing Unrest In Post-Coup Sy^rio
Ihe very liberal Committee on Political Education of the AFL-CIO, more commonly known as COPE, sent out a letter to all members of the American Political Science Association. Signed by COPES national director, the letter stated:
It occurs to me that you might be interested in informing your students of organized labors role in politics, particularly those students majoring in political science. If you would be interested in having a COPE representative address one or several of your classes, may I suggest that you write to me...
COPE, knowing the liberal bent of the academic mind, openly seeks access to the classroom.
One of my favorites is the form letter sent out in the 1968 presidential election campaign to the academic community by liberals Barbara Ti^hman and Henry Steele Commager on behalf of the liberal National Committee for an Effective Congress. In the letter to me,
1 was lirged to sd my contributim today because ...such senators as Fulbright, Church, Morse, McGovm and Nelson could go down before racists, isolationists (sic), cq)s and bombs zealots or, at best standpat nmentities.
I was warned that unless contributions were made, I could expect to see archconservatives, drurn-beating war candidates, and extreme right-wing organizations gain a stranglehold on all im-portant legislation. The-
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrias new ruler, Gen. Hafez Assad, tightened the armys grip (m his nations politics today and
letter informed me that ...as vacticing political scientists, many of you will undoubtedly be working actively in the Democratic party in your communities during the coming presidential campaign year. I hope that you will feel free to contact me for research material, flyers, pamphlets, and other types of campaign documents that you cqp put to good use in your political work or in your classes.
Again a liberal (HTganization explicitly asks liberal academe to give it access to the classroom.
More recentiy I received a letter from Lawrence F. OBrien, national chairman of the Democratic party, urging me to contribute money, and, in OBriois
tried to form a new goverriinent as some of his supporters clashed with supporters of the ousted regime.
Weekend demonstrations were reported in Damascus, the Syrian capital, after Assad, the defense minister, overthrew President Noureddin Atassi and a government dominated by (Sen. Salah Jadid on Friday. All are members of the Baath Socialist party, but Assad is considered more of a moderate.
University students clashed in the streets of Damascus. An unconfirmed report said one man was killed and 35 were injured when Assads security guards charged into the crowds, hitting with batons. '
There were signs that Assad would curb the A1 Saika guerrilla movement and that there would be nothing in the future
port the Palestine guerrillas when they were battling the Jordanian army recently.
Unconfirmed reports said Assad had released several P9|lti-cians aitested during the coup,* but that Jadid and Atassi were still held. But Assad was reported negotiating with Atasi, trying to persuade him to head a new ^vemment wfiieh Assad woidd run.
In Egypt, Premier Mahmoud Fawzi resigned, and President Anwar Sadat asked him to form a new cabinet. Minister of Information Mcdiamed Fayek said Fawzi, 70, and.the other ministers will remain in office until the new cabinet is formed.
The cabinet had been appointed after the death of President Gamal Abdel Nasser Sept. 28. Sadat, Nassers successor, appointed Fawzi premier Oct.. 20.
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letter was tailor-made for the liberal mind that dominates academe.
As a member of the American, Political Science Association, I received a campuses, letter in 1968 from the Deputy Gialrman for Research and iPblicatioiis of the Democrat National Committee. This
words, to ...become a card-carrying member of the Democratic party. This request was all the more amifoing because I was an bfficiar delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1968!*
It can be assumed wrote me on the usual assumption that I, as a university professor of political science, must be a liberal Democrat. It so haiq)ened I was that rare exception.
I ^ave only brushed the surface in illustrating the types of material I receive as a professor of political science. Similar types are not received from conservative sources. It is a liberal market and the advertisers know it.
(Copyright, 1970, by United Features Syndicate, Inc.) , TOMORROWi The roots of liberalism on American
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fypewriter^i^in&JtoJn^ Ihe right words. The words that are there in your* mind but have trouble filtering down to your fingertips.
Ground you^4ies the litter of a frantic evening. One which started out joyfully following a victory on the football field.
And one which ended in sorrow on a mountainside over 300 miles away from your desk.
For two and a half hours Saturday afternoon
you watched, the beauty and intimacy "of a football -game. It waspt a battle between two of the top
teams in the country, but you couldnt have told the players on the field that. To them, the gaine, just this one game, was the most important thing in their lives on this particular day.
They wanted to win...succeed...at what they were doing. ^
There' is no closer intimacy than the struggle between enemies. Not enemies locked in mortal combat, but those who pit muscle against muscle for the joy of it as football players do. ^
They are bruised, cut and scraped; They swwt and smell. There is pain and there is agony in injury. But above it all there is the pride of doing something well, the joy of winning.
For East Carolina there was the joy of winning. For Marshall, there was only the pride in doing its
That joy of East Carolinas players lasted for a few short hours, aintil they learned of the tragedy that had brought the mortal end to those with whom they they had been so close, against whom they had fought so hard.
Football is a game that teaches that things which are most highly prized must be fought for the hardest. It teaches comradeship and closeness, both with your teammates and those you play against.
And in the mind of each one who was connected with the game, on the field, in the stands, in the press box, listening to the game or reading about it, there is a void which cannot be erased.
The words of John Donne, 17 th century English poet, best describe it in these words from Devotions.
No man is an island, entire of itself.
Any mans death diminishes mie, because I am involveiin mankind;
And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls;
It tolls for thee.
And as East Carolina Coach M^e McGee said at a memorial service yesterday, his voice choked with emotion. In football, there is pain, agony and pride. For Marshall the pain and agony is gone forever.
Their pride goes on forever.
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA East Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet. g.b. New York .. 14 5 .737 -
Philaphia .11 7 .611 2V2
Boston ..... 8 8 .500 4'/^
Buffalo 3 11 .214 8>^
Central Division , Baltimore ..9 8 .529
Cincinnati .. 5 11 .313 3Vz
AUanta .... 4 10 .286 3Mi
Qeveland .. 1 17 .056 8^^
Sundays Results Milwaukee 105, Baltimore 0 Phoenix 108, Detroit 104 only games scheduled
ABA East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Virginia ..
Kaitucky
New York
Floridians
Pittsburgh
Carolina
11
12
8
6
6
4
4
5 7 10 10 11
.744
.706
.533
.375
.375
.267
' of two football teams rtppd apart in the fiery wreckage of airlinere, federal investigators laid today they see litUe or no similarity between the Widhita State and Marshall University disasters.
We see none,"said John H, Reed, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, who ^ew a distinct line be-. tween the sleek jet chartered 1^. Marshall that bore 75 persons to death here Saturday and the aging, overweight prop plane rented by Wichita State which smashed into the Rockies six weeks ago, killing 32 persons. .
Yet one common thread was woven into both crashes: each involved a plane flown into a hillside by a pilot who was not routinely familiar with the ter-~ rain.
The twin-engine DC-9 jet from Southern Airways waS trying to . land in rain and fog Saturday night when it cut a splintered swath through the tops of trees on a high ridge rising near the airport runway and nosedived to the ground.
Although the charter pilot was one of Southerns senior captains, no one could say whether he had ever tired to touch down before at Huntington, a small, oie-runway airport that is not on Southerns regular routes. The airport lacked the more sophisticated landing aids of larger fields.
Killed in the crash were 38 members of the Marshall foot-all squad, its coaching staff and athletic direclijr, the plane crew and a group of prominent Huntington citizens flying back with the team from a 17-14 loss to East Carolina.
The tragedy came even as a federal investigation continued into the Oct. 2 crackup of the Wichita State football plane Officials say the Wichita State pilot flew into a deadend canyon at the foot of the continental Divide and was unable to escape. ^ Tbe 'Wichita State disaster sparked a full federal inquiry into aircraft charters after investigators found the 20-year-old overweight plane was being flovm by pilots from a firm that lacked a sufficient license to operate it.
FAA administrator JohnlShaf-fer called the arrangements for that flight, involving separate leasing of plane and hiring of crew, a facade to get around FAA rules governing charter flights.
to di^ with reputable operators.
Mandiall was dealii^ with jsidi an operator-southern, a scheduled airline authorized to conduct charter flights and subject to stringent operating and maintenance requirements .
It was Southerns first flight for Marshall, which had taken buses to its other out-of-town games this season. .
Sixteen tlays before Sie Marshall plane crash, a twin-engine Army plane trying to land ttirough a low ceiling smashed into an. embankment on the opposite side of the Tri-State Airport. killing a major general and two other officers.
The airport is not equipped with radar for landing approaches or with any sophist-cated glide slope electronic beams to warn a pilot when he is coming in too low. Our problem is nrioney, said an airport board member. Weve always wanted something, but we couldnt get the support. Investigators also said there were no red warning lights on the fatal ridge. But the FAA said the ridge tip was far enough below the normal landing angle that lights were pot required.
The DC-9 had flown earlier in the day from New Orleans to Alexandria, La., to Springfield, Mo., to louisville, Ky., and to Atlanta. At Atlanta, the pilot, Frank H. Abbott, 46, took over the craft for the ferry flight to GreenvBle^ N.C.
Nearly Wiped Out
TEAM This is the 1970 Marshall University football team. Most of uie players were victims of a plane crash Satufddyiiight near Kenova. W. Va. The DC 9 went down two miles vest of the TVi-
State Airport. University spokesmen said 37 players, and the coaching staff were aboard. (AP Wirephoto)
Plunkett Rates Heisman Trophy
High In Voting
format. Probably no more than 500 ballots, will be mailed out next year with the division being eqiial between five sectionsEast, Far West, Southwest, South and Midwest.
by FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor There is only one questitm regarding Jim Plunkett, the brilliant student-athlete who is leading Stanfords football fortunes out of the doldrums into a possible Rose Bowl appearance on New Years Day.
Will he gather enough votes from the Midwest, South and East to be named the 1970 Heisman Award winner? He looks like a cinch on the Coast.
The Midwest voting fraternity probably wUl be split between Joe %ieismann of non-conference Notre Dame and Rex Rem of Ohio State, the likely Big 10 champion. Theismann has been fabulous ever since taking over for Terry Hanratty in the last ^threegameihof 1968.
In the East, Iheismann figures to draw good support mainly because he comes from South
River, N.J.
In the South, practically everybody has had Mississippis Archie Manning on tiie tip of their typewriting tongue since August. Manning has drawn the most preseason publicity (pardon, raves). He was hampered by a groin injury early in the season.
The East has no truly outstanding candidate and not since 1963 has an Easterner copped the coveted trophy named for John W. Heisman, for the former Downtown Athletic Club athletic director. Navys Roger Staubach won it in 63 when the Middies had a 9-1 record before losing 28-6 to Texas in the Cotton Bowl.
Ballots are in the mail /laving been checked-Iqr^Rusy Riska,^ the Downtowns athletic director, and Eddie Pitcher:
About 1,375 ballots have been
sent to sports editors, sports writers, TV arid radio men active on college football. About 900 ballots are returned.
The Heisman memorial tro-irfiy committee, whose chairman is Albert E. Gurge, plans to meet regarding a new voting
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KILLED Marohall University football coach Rick Tolley was kiUed in the crash of a chartered Jetliner Saturday night which claimed nearly all of the Thundering Herd football pfayers. (AP Wirephoto)
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Point
WsTDvlson
Western Ccmference Midwest -
Milwaukee 10 1 909
Detroit..... 12 6 .667 IJ/i
Chicago 9 5 .643 2Vi
Phoenix .... 10 7 .588 3V4
Pacific Division Los Angeles 9 4 ;692
San Fran. .8 7 .533 2
Seattle 9 8 .529 2
San Diego . 8 10 .444 8%
Portland . . . 6 11 .353 5
Utah ....... 12
Indiana . .. .> 10 Monphis ... 7 Denver ...,. 4
Texas 9
Sundays Results New York 144, Texas 129 )enver 110, Utah 107 ^y games scheduled Tonights Games Memphis vs. Texas at Fort Worth Only games scheduled
engine
Contest Scorns
Alabama 32, Miami, Fla, 8 Georgia 31, Auburn 17 F\irman 28, The Citadel 21 North Carolina 42, Oemson 7 William & Mary 29, Davidson
Dartmouth 24, Cornell 0 Air Force 31, Stanford 14 Toledo 31, Dayton 7 Arizona State 37, Utah 14 Florida State 34, Virginia Tech
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Duke, 42, South Carolina 38 L.S.U. 38, Mississippi State 7 Florida 24, Kentucky 13 Mississippi 44, Chattanooga 7 Wake Fwest 16, N. C. State 13 Virginia 54, (Colgate 12 Richmond 40, VMI17
East Carolina 17, Mdrshall 14 Auburn 36, S.M.U. 3 Idaho 42, Utah State 4 ( Army 22, Oregon 22 (tie) Texas El .Paso 33, Arizona 17 Texas ITech 7, Baylor 3 Washington 61, UCLA 20 West Texas State 23, Bowling Green 7 Oregon State 28, Washington Statel6 California 35, San Jose State 28 Western Michigan'38, Northern niinols 16 '
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IThe Dally Reflector ..Greenville. N.C.Monday. November It. im .
Dealt Blow By Furman
-by MARSHAIIi lOHNSQN have become nrid man outWillSim and Mary*i Indiana the iMCturc.
-first
The Citadels Bulldogs, who contention. their 29-38 comebadt triumph ginia Military Inatitutes K^-
just two diort weeks ago ap- Furmansaiapnsing Paladins over Davidson*8" defed! dets'
peared to have the Southern locked the Bulldogs out of the champion WUdcats.
Coal^mia^;:fi)Otball eham* Jfttfii^lMdji^ ^ .
pionship by the tail, sudhlerily smt elevated remained very much in mond and Davidaoii at The
settle
_____ ........ a touchdown, thw regained the defenders, but the regulars
that could Tffie winner carne witfi i}g hoW and movd in for the three;--canifibick if ter tile gap
issue. A decWon left after a Furman' punt potote^.
tottiied BuUdog aatoty One aeasoa conference record ^stcrling^promptly- ran an Vamadoe on the leg and was was set and another_ti<^
UNC-Duke Clash Will Decide
ACC Football Championship
Carolinas Pirat^ 17-14 non-
.jncxfli*.-- upiiiixiy cmr
ill^ted Marshall go to Oa-^cbgBL_lor_a Nm. ML.aSQa windup
recovered by the Priadhtt-Peyton Barton at the BuUdogi
.aL___:__1
Bill Geigera 90yard field Hie atandings now have Wll- goal with 14 aeconda left won it Ham and Mary at 2-1; the Ota- for WUlian^- and Mary, wfaich-dei, Ridmuxid and Furman all had trailed Davidaon fiwm the at 3-2; and DaVidaon at 2-2 openiiv period Down by 28-19. Furman, beving finished ita the Indians drove 68 yards for league season; is outnf the run- - ---7 -
jfce
gained 108 yarda in 19 carries, fourth period by Tommy Guzzo
yards. = avidsona^ Mike over. MarihilL The Pirates
Mikolayunas caught eight recovered a fumble and inter-
to a cepted a pass in the laat 12 mi.
~B> THE ASSOCIATED
Tight races are^oRTTiaT iri at-lantic Coast Conference football wars, and 1970 is no exception.
With one game left on alt eight -teamsLadifiduleL,- the .chant*, pionship will be settled by whoever wins the Duke-North Carolina game at Chapel Hill Saturday. If the Blue Devils triumph, theyll be No. 1- But if the Tar Hels come through with a win. Wake Forest will be lops.
Duke and Wake Forest are tied with 6-1 marks now. but the Decoris are through with conference games. -
The Blue DeWs ahTeacs kept hopes^ alive by winning Saturday , Duke with a 42-38 thriiier "liver South Carolina and Wake Forest with a 16-13 cliffhanger over N. C. State. In other ACC gamt,.North Carolina battered Clemson. 42-7, and Virginia mauled Colgate. 54-12. Maryland was idle. , Games this week include South Carolina at Clemson, N. C. State at Tulane, Virginia at Maryland and Wake Forest at Houston. Maryland is the only team with a later game-barring a bowl bid for someone-
record-equaling 70.
Detidte Mi teami cruAii^ defeit, VMI Don Cupit also let A-ieco^-his goal of the season. The bare-
nutes to preserve their second triumph.
West Virginia Nov. 26.
Wake Fcnrests triumph over the Wolfpack was more or less
expected, since the Deacs only the week More Imocked off
X Duke and earlier beat .Norfii Carolina. But N. C, State Coach Elarle Edwards wasnt conceding anything.
He told his players after a 10-yard run-pass option play put Wake Forest ahead for kec^s with just under three minutes to play: "You played well and are ^tting better. It wouldn't have taken much* to change if (the outcome) around."
Wake Forests final TD came on an end run by quarterback Larry Russell that ended with him lateraling to Ken Garrett for the final yards. Coach Cal Stoll could hardly contain himself as he said: "This changes our
dnttire football program. We can no longer be r^arded as a loser. We proved that today.
Duke Qiach Tom Harp was another happy man as his team scored five touchdowns in the second half to wipe out a 17-7 deficit. The winning score came on a two-yard plunge by Art
Pro Football Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jAmeri^n inference East Division W L T Pet. Pts. OP
Baltimore 7 1 1 .875 199 136
Miami 5 4 0 .556 145 167
Buffalo 3 5 1 .375 154 207 NY Jets 2 7 0 .222 175 208
Boston 1 8 0 .125 91 217
-------------Central Division---------
Geveland 4 5 0 .444 199 204
Pittsburgh 4 5 0 .41M 126 149
Gncinnati 3 7 0 .300 1601203
Houston 2 6 1 .250 132 200
West Division Oakland 5 2 2 .714 225 191
Kan. City 5 3 1 .625 205 173
S. Diego 4 3 2 .571 189 185
Denver 4 5 i) ^171 167
National Conference East Division
St. Louis 6 2 0 .750 211 130
NY Giants 6
3
0 .667 197 169
Dallas 5
3
0 .25 146 147
Wash. 4
5
0 .444 200 175
Phila. 1
7
1 .125 158 2l6
Central
Division
Minn. 8
1
0 .889 227 86
Detroit 5
4
0 .556 227 155
Green Bay
5
4 .556 153 200
CTiicago 3
6
0 .333 1^ 191*
West Division
San Fran. 7
1
1 .875 m 155
LA 5 3 1 .625 190 135
Atlanta 3 4 2 .429 138 147 N Orleans 2 6 1 .250 114 194 Sundays Results Atlanta 13, Philaphia 13, tie Buffalo 17, Baltimore 17, tie Green Bay 20, Chicago 19 Geveland 14, Cincinnati 10 Minnesota 24, Detroit 20 Kan. Gty 31, Pittsburgh 14 Miami 21, New Orleans 10 San Diego 16, Boston 14 San FVan. 30, Housttm 30 NY Giants 35, Washington 33 NY Jets 31, Los Angeles 20 Oakland 24, Denver 19 Only games scheduled Mondays Game St. Louis at Dallas, night, national television
Sundays Games Baltimore at Miami Boston at New York Jets Buffalo at (^cago Dallas at Washington Dmiver at New Orleans Green Bay at Minnesota Houston at Geveland Los Angeles at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St. Louis at Kansas Gty San Di^o at Oakland San Francisco at Detrcdt Only games scheduled Mondays Game New York Giants at Hiiladel-phia, night, national television Only game scheduled
It was his third sixpdhter
Harp said, "Tonights gne was the greatest effort I've ever seen since I started coaching 20 _j!eagsjagouJOuiLJboy^ kept coming back. It Was just fantastic."
If Duke can keqi its momentum and whip the Tar Heels, it will win its seventh ACC title: Wake Fwest has never been the champion..
Last year Duke udripped the Tar Heels on a brick play in which the winning touchdown was scored op a long run by end Wes Chesson. He had stooped as if tying his shoe while the rest of the team except the center-huddled, then caught the bomb for a 17-13 toiumph.
Don McCauley waisnt his current sdf in that encounter, and he means trouble for all de*
Calm On Eve Of Big Bout
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP( - Nonchalance was the word from the flatter and the attitude of their camps today concerning the Joe FYazier-Bob Foster heavyweight championship fight Wednesday night. ^
Foster, udio will be trying to become the first light heavyweight king ever to win the heavyweight title, took his first day off in six weeks Sunday and then joined in a bull sessiwi with newsmen at fight press
JieadquarterF Sunday night____
Frazior went to hear some gospel atoging and thoi went back to his quarters to listen, to some rock music and let his manager, Yank Durham, do the talking-as usual.
"Im not worried about this," Foster said of the scheduled 15-round bout at CXibo Mall. "Its just another fight.
three times against the Tigers, rushed for 184 yards and broke a handful of school and league records afong ttis way
"Over-p)l, that was our belt ^game of the year." Of dashing Don, he said, '"He is pafiTmf simply a great football player."
Running and passing are crucial but season-ending games between neighbor Hvila Tu^ as Duke-North Carolina and South Carolina-Gemson often turn on intangibles. Emotion, incentive and attitude can mean the diffiemce .
Will Duke, for instance, be uptiifot with its championship in the balance and lose to a relaxed North Carolina squad?
Six more days and the answer will be known.
Find Prison Frightening
RALEIGH (AP) - Six Jay-cees who spent last Friday night in Cental Prison to find out vat it was like admitted when they came out Saturday that they were scared, just plain scared.
"1 came out with an ovwpw-helming feeling that there are real people in there," said James CbicD^ of Selma. "People juBt like us, the same hopes, the same feelings. Thats hard to believe until you get (HI the inside."
Chandler and the other Jay-cees held a news conference at the state Department of Corrections headquarters afto* thr release Saturday ,77 Ihe others were State Rep. Bob Wynne of Raleigh, Louis Sasser of Wilmington, Bruce Massey of Wendell, Poe Cox of Gamer, and Cary Hill of Tulsa, Okla., U. S. Jaycee consultant for prison reform.
Before they went in Friday night, Wynne said the Jaycees iKqMl it wpuld enable them "to
Theres one simple solution. If Wfilliam and . Mary beats Richmond, the Indians will win
Tapgaciiia^-BoHii^ against unbeaten and Untied Toledo, the Mid American Con-
At Rockingham
RodaNGHAM. N.C. (AP) -
champion. Should Richmond and The Gtadel win, theyll finid) in a tie and the Spiders will go to the bowl be-cauae they wonlhel^lar sea-son meeting between the two teams. Should Davidson win it last two gmes, the VITildcats world go again because they., ieat Ricfimbnd. zr
The Gtaders only chance is a WTilfiam and Mary-Richmcnd tie.
Steve Qrislip scored a pair of touchdowns in the final, period as Furman rallied from a 21-14 deficit to add The Gtadel to its list of victims that includes Richmond and Davidson. It was the third time the Paladins who inexplicably lost to VMI and East Carolin - had come from
better enlisten the Jaycees and the public to the needs fcnr prison ref(Hrm."
"I felt isolated and lonely, even though I was spending the time with a cellmate," said Wynne after his release. "It made me realize how fortunate we all are to have our freedom.
The Jaycees Mid they JoiM out the prisoners couldnt believe anyone on the outside was interested in them. "The inmate I was with couldnt believe the outside wanted to help," said Sasser.
TOOK WORTD CUP BUENOfi tAP) -
Australians Bruc| Devlin and David Graham took the World Gq> golf cahmpionship home to Australia today, but left behind the individual scoring title in Argentina, much to the delight of the Argentines. Roberto de Vincenzo staged a late charge for the honors, overcoming a two - stroke disadvantage.
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In a yeor when every cor maker seems to be giving you one reason or another not to buy a Volkswagen Beetle, it might be a good idea to listen to the best reason: Volkswagens Super'Beetle. .
It has almost twice the luggage spoc as the Beetle of yesteryear.
it has a longer-iosting, more powerful engine.
It has a new suspension system for 0 smoother ride.
It hos^o flow-through, ventiloflon
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The interior is, to be honest, much nicer.
The floor is fully carpeted.
In oil, it has 89 things you could never Tind on a Beetle.
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Cle Yerborough drove Ifiited and white Mercury to victory in Simdiyt twlci-poitponed American SOO at Ndrtfa Carolina ^ledway Sunday, and soared past the 8100,000 mark In winnings for the third time In the last five years.
Bobby Isaac finished a poor 8eventh,^ bot earned enough points to clinch the NASCAR Chwid^Nattonal Driving tide, worth a bonus of 8100,000 this year:---;----7
XS-yaf^ der in the third pmiod with the i^dets tailing 33-C).
Charlie Richards hit on all seven passes he threw for the Sjpiders, Including touchdowir plays of 47 and 40 yards too Jim Uvesay and 53 yards to Jory Haynes. He accumulated .173 yards passing and ran for 31.
The ^idbrs No. 1 offensive imit scored four of the first five times It had the ball in the first 20 minutei, thmi was used on just three series in the sec(md half.
VMIs Gary Shope threw a pair of touchdown passes against the Spiders reserve
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& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
SAVfi
6IEBIS1AMK
SUPER MARKETS, ING.I
j .. ' .*
^keie Shopping Is Alm$ure
> PRICES oaao IN all 4 STORES
NaI.MnmrtaTDr. . No. W. W.' . Xii. i i:nhi.|. x.r.
MOST VALUABLE
We like to see you smile! And how con you help smiling when you Vo taking home the best food volues in townand AmericoV Most Valuable Stomps? You'll love S & H Green Stomps. S & H is Americo's oldest, most relioble stomp plon, eStoblished in 1896. You get a tremendous selection of fomous brond gifts ot nearby S 8 H Green Stomp Redemption centers. And don't forgetit only tokes 1200 stomps to fill your book. You're so smort to join more thon 35,000,000 other thrifty women who sove S & H Green Stomps, We're proud that we con ^ive you America's Most Voluoble Stomps, too. We know thoi you'll be glod thot we chose S 8 H Green Stampsl
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Pofatoes
Frozen
Crinkle
Cut
W-D Brand - U.S. Choice Beef
9 to 11 lbs. Average Cut Into Roasts or Steaks FREE (Whoje) Pound
Prices Good Thru Wed., Nov. IMh
SIRLOIN TIPS
Good Housekeeping guarantees performance of America's most valuable stamps
^GoodHousek88|HW
CUARAUniS JLocated at: 10th & Clark Sts. & The Shoppers Mart
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12-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday, November 1, 1970m.
Mrs. Sasha Morgenthaier, the doll maker, of Zurich, Switzerland.
Sasha never makes a doll which smiles-its not natural for anyone to smile all the time.
Dolls
The dolls of Sasha Morgenthaier are perhaps the most beautiful in the world. And because each doll is made with love, each has its own personality, the indi\ ifluality of a real personwhether it is owned hy a child and becomes, more than a toy, a friend; or whether it is evhibitcd as a work of art in a major museum, as many of them are.
Mrsr"\
Love goes into the creation of these dolls, that is why they have the look of real little people.
T, IS nowa
grandmother well into her seventies. An artist and sculptress, she first made dolls for her own children and grandchildren; and seeing the sufferings of children during Morld War II gave an extra dimension of tenderness and sympathy to her creative doll making.
Originally Mrs. Morgenthaier created and designed only one-of-a-kind, hand made dolls, often custom made, some sold in a. handcraft shop in Zurich where she lives, others for exhibition and display. Recentjy she has allowed a line of Sasha dolls to be manufactured to her specifications by an English toy firm and to be sold in toy shops in several coun-tries. In the U.S. they are marketed by Creative Playthings.
Thii Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.
The chrm of a Sasha doll Is evident down to the last exquisite detail. This hand made doll is an original work oi art.
4n-,
raw and Saahi ara factory made, aold in toy ahopa, T but each always has hand painted eyes.
In Africa, Sasha saw a child walking with a sleeping baby on her back, and It inspired her4o create this doll.___
(
L
-V '>
V-
' I
llieii a little boy may raise hif psychiaMst, may now become hand and. (rffer his dread of calmer and leas likdy to be
Snce It has now become *taahionable. to ventilate their
Send for my booklet **How to Control Our Emotions.** en-
secret terrors, everybody in the doeing a long stamped, return dassmay finally ackhoidedge envd<9 plus 20e. aornefoffoormrenressed AeatL (Aliays wiWm 13fc=Ctiuie-46
of
> DBof hthliwf
mim a swoTof thw 6
Members of the aub Amistad at the University of California aTLMlQidm chipped in and
Our Saviour, down the, street firomTreTiditfaons Western White House in Sen Oemcnte.
k
Gg is timid because he thinks, he-is the <mly chicken among his associates. But everybody has some phobia or secret terror. So grammar school teacbei^ can render a superb contribution to our Mental Health pr(^ram& by scheduling an annual "Fear Party as described below!
CASE 0-582: Greg T aged 20, soon will graduate from college.
But, Dr. Crane, he protested miserably, I am afraid of everything!
My self confidence is zero!
V Ive always worried myself sick before final exams, though I have made a B average thus far.
But I just wish all fears could be abolished frgm the human race!
Then I might become confident enough to get a job and even think about dating girls.
Actually, fear is one of the greatest prods to Hmnan accomplishment.
So be grateful that you have fears!
te JOHN PHIP aOUSA AModatd Press Writer
V: '
tiimjAdrcspQiiiibaity.
*1 put thelenoD on the Uaek-boerd each day, she says.
Butlearn^w^oapitalizeon baddies tremendously - dressed onvdepe and tp^ ^
them successfully. 'For they now realize that cover typing and printng costs
It was fear of starvation thateveiybody has some. phobiaLor.Jvhen you send for one of his mnwence
terror. |^honkietgi -theyre aB deaf.
Thus, their ineviousbdief ^t they alone were the only
made Adam and Ehre develop agriculture and cattle raising.
It was fear of rain and cold weatier that caused us to build warmfaouses. ~
Fear of illegal intn^m led to the inyenti(Hi of locks and keys, So fear is the heneficial goad
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU WED.
IN COLOR
-XX-
RATED
ADULTS
ONLY!
''Marital Fulfillmenr
NEW! MORE GRAPHIC! MORE EXPLICIT!
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED. PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED.
SHOWS START-7 P.M.
that' has purred us onward to our present high level of civilization.
And we should evmi encourage certain fears in our youth, sudi as dread of the damage to the brain by use Of LSD and other drugs.
And we need far more fear of insanity, heart attacks, sterility and many other medical alimento that result from the vmKreal disease of syphilis and gonorrhea.
For a recent printed reprat said 2,000,000 venereal disease cases are spreading infection rampantly throughout our teenage peculation, partly, because they havent been taught a wholesome terror of sexual infections!
Greg is unfortunately like many children in grammar school who think they are toe only folks with secret phobias.
So it is well for school teachers in the early grades to schedule a Fear Party each year.
Let the teacher announce such an event in advance, to whet the. curiosity of the pig>ils.
Then she can start this talk clinic by casually mentioning how terrified she was at their age, because of her dread of bugs or lightning or whatever was her own pet phobia.
To hear their teacher confess to having been the slave (tf a childhood fear, will be very heartening to the class.
Then the teacher may ask if anybody else in the class has been afraid of bugs or lightning or snakes, etc.
Usually, a little girl will timidly put up her hand and then make her public confession about some jtoobia.
Another little girl will usually follow.
chicken in the clas is dmndisbed, so to^ feel mcnre confident.
And they often can offer
praeticiil aiiffgestinng during this
TO PROTECT BIRDS
KUALA LUIIPUR (UPDl Malaysia has about 600 q)ecies of birds but many are threatened because of hunting. trzqpping, and destructitm of their natural habitat. National
Fear Party as to how they helped overcome their own specific dread. Museum Directw Shahrum Yub
Many neurotic kiddies, often has called for stringent laws to headed for visito to a dilld irotecrtoe birds.
tortillas and Rogelio the lemonade,
By reading the lesson the pup-BS learn how words are put together to form sentences.
They learn that so many items brought by so many chil-drat inM so much" fi^ for of Auditive Oral Rehabilitation, lunch, in a pink dnder block building Some of the yoimgsters suffer fllleJ wtoniie aoundg of chU- fromaight and speech problems drtoi gQd toe spicy smdls tof as wtil as deafness. Most arc
PLAZA
756-0086 Sin-FIAZA SHOPPING CiMTtR
LAUGHTER CONTINUES THRU WED.
A petite, blue-eyed, brownhaired young American, Janet Thonqwon, is filling their tilent world wito knovd^e and joy ., runs a sjtood, toe Cto
The
Fiinky
Momi
waimoMAN
gmamm
COLOB
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
h Pie[
. Ice pinnacle 11. Rip out
25. Owns 27. Dramas
2i. Gem stone 32. Recolor 12. Finished second 33. Tennis stroke in a race 34. Ideal golf
14. Tolerate 36. Mucilage
15. Acid_____________4Q,1llMten
neutralizar
16. Greek letters
17. Existed
19. Lord Avon
20. Pack cargo 22. German
industrial city 24. Asperity
r
HR n [XS m uam raKB
r-iniri mF
ebSb 3QDna aQDna nmaaaEnEcaE
EKE
Mexican food.
Explains pss Ihompson; Many canmR afford lunch, so we make it a class project and everyone eats.
The pretty 28-year-old teacher founded the school five years ago.
She makes use of toe noon
from povtfty families but are of average intelligence. A few have above-average IQs.
Rfiss Thompstm discovered toe plight of the deaf children vtoile working with a Roman Cathol^ Church group in tois border city after she was graduated from toe University of
COMPLETE SHOWS DAILY AT2.44.S sac MON. THRU FRI. 1:N tiiZ P.M.
AuNtta Uh hKtb rArxKiNU
STARTS THURS.I ann-maroaretsanthonyquinn r.p.M;*
TODAYIt 2 GREAT
time meal as a lesson in gram- Seattle with a degree in educa-mar, ^idUng, mato, prbnimcia- Hw- She-decided toey must
Medical Secretaries Needed to
ttoBihle comTioM of SATURPAy^PtffHT
42. Run in cricket ~
52; Roman
household gods ROWN
1. Evening coats
2. Costume
3. Dispatch boat
7
44. Quadruped
45.Readbookso^> 47. Style of type
49. Thoroughiare
50. Proverb
51. Norse sagas
T
Par time 2^ min. AP Newifeolures
4.8aoicat
5. Seared
6. Paroxysm
7. Annex
8. Garden tool
9. Evangeline's home
35. Seconds
39. Hirelings 41. Overpowered 43. Epochal 46. Vast amount 48. Turkish chamber
Meet Growing Demand in U.SA
torouflh Homt Study in their spare time. Approved for Veterans. For free in-
Tha growth of new healjto programs has created a critical shortage of well trained Medical Secretaries. Information is now available to those who wish to prepare for a career in this dignified and high paying profession
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:to Gunsmbke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry ,:,OOor,
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guilding
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
3:30 Edge Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres
8:30 Hee Haw 9:30 Tom Rome
New fM tn |l inf* *4*n-lurt i maintlNn wilti fikl*M Flimi
6:00 P.M.
EARLY EVENING
NEWS
SPORTT
WEATHER
6:30 P.M.
CBS
With Waiter Crenkite
Min fHl PiflMf Dmm< in *(li*n-pKk*4 iltfMi *1 thi Amtricw Irtnlitr.
7:00 P.M.
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
11:30 Love Of Life iaIoq ^bs News 12:00 Noon News JiSJ ^"pjc 12:15 Farm News qo FmI 12:25 Weather n.^rt 12:30 Search ^erv
Griff in
WITN
MONDAY 12:30 Who,
7:00 Real Me Nev fVjvs 1 -0 Another
7:30 Red Skelton WorW
8:00 Laugh In J: 30 Words
9:00 Bob Hope
10:00 Jack Benny 2: Lives
11:00 News 2:^ ..
11:30 Tonight
TiiBcnav
TUESDAY Promise
6:TO Aspect 4:00 Star Trek
6:30 Father s;oo Big Valley
e *- News
7:00 Today Show 6:30 NBC News
Bill From 1928
MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) - Mrs. Manuel Giumes bou^t smne furniture from Salvins Fdmi-ture Store in 1928, but the Depression came along and she never finished paying for it.
Abbey Slavin a son of the stores original owner, received a check for $200 recentiy from Mrs. Gaumes.
Slavin had explained to her when she telephoned the store that bills over seven years old were not collectaUe. But she sEud she had come into a little money and wanted to pay.
Slavin said he gave the $200 to charity.
7:30 p.m.
GUNSMOKE
8:30 HERE'S LUCY 9f00 MAYBERRY R.FJ7
9:30 DORIS DAY lb:00 CAROL BURNETI 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 MERV^RIFFIR
.L
SIDNEY MARTIN POITIER LANDAU
9:00 Virginia
Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 1U3 Hoiiywod sd
12:00 Jeopardy
7:00 Reat coys
7:30 Don Knotts 8:30 Julia 9:00 Hall Fame 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TVCh.
Bob Barker leads the
zany antics on televi sion's funniest show.
MONDAY
7:00 News 7:30 Young Lawyw's 8:30 Silent Force 9:00 N.F.L.
12:00 News 12:30 Showcase TUESDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 Ttiat Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
l:30AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 (*en. Hsspitat 3:30 One Life To Live
4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gllligan 7:00 News 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 AAovie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1 ;00 Dick Cavett
iillie Daily Reflector. GrecnvUle, N.C.-^onday. November K. IIW
Last Chance
~\
portunity singers in Greenville hvTio join the Gi^ville
Community Chorus group now in
Im
reheaPsM W C^it^tmas program uhder Dr. Paul Aliapoulios.
The chorus, composed of townspeople and university people, will again this year p^sent Tlandells Me^^ a joint event to the public.
Interested singers are asked to contactTH^=]
on
at 756-2768 for information rehearsals being held tonight. Rehearsals have already been underway for some time and are continuing on each Monday night.
The program, originally scheduled for December 20, has been changed to Thursday, Decemter 17 It will.be held nt Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. ^^nr-year an orchestra conr^ posed of members from the university and from Greenville will support the singers in this traditional Christmas music.
The event is to be open to the public and no charge is to be made for attendance.
MILLION SELLER
LONEX)N CAP) - FYank Sinatras recording, My Way, has become the first record in<keat Britain to reach a sales mark of a million copies, in 1970.Reflector Classified AdsJWdrk For
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
sale contained io that certain Peed of Trust executed and delivered by George Ttoffie amr
Home, to Dink Jamies, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Association of Greenville, Greeriville,
North^^rdTia Wea t96S,of record in Bodk K-35, Page 437, of the Pitt county Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the'request of the holder and owner of the note secured bysaid . Deed of Trust, thj^ucL deHigried Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest biddtr for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina on Friday,.iecfifabfii^l-Jsai7cl!al_m^-li^^
noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt, County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying at the southwest intersection of Wyatt and Second Streets in the subdivision of the lands of W. 6. Brovwn and James Brown, as appears on plat of said subdivision registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, in Map Book 2,.page 110, BEGINNING at a point where the eastern line of Lot No. 11 intersects the northern line of Lot No. 10, and runs thence North 1115 East 100 feet tothtliMiif Wyjtt Street; thence with the southern line of Wyatt Street 50 feet; thence with thewestern- line of Second Street South 11 15 West 100 feet; thence along the northern line of Lot No. 10, SO'feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same property con-.veyed to George Horne by Elvira S. Brown, widow, on the 2nd day of January, 1943.
Thisproperty will be soid subject to outstanding taxs and assessments.'
Highest bidder required to deposit ten per cent of bid.
Sale remains open fen tfO)-full days for confirmation. .
This the 9th day of November, 1970.
Dink James, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N.C.
Nov. 16. 23, 30, Dec. 7. 1970
NOTICE TOTHE CREOtTORS OF SHIRLEY'S OEORGETOWNE SARRERSHOF
J!iE4ia^J5L.Aeby-lgiett^ifaaL-theL parmarimp fisfmwir xisnng tt ween Carson Shirley and Herman
Shiriey's^GeorgeJTowne Barbe^jShoR- -at Sil Cotanche Street, Greenivllle; North Carolina, has been dissolved
<Mi|
%. laMil-flll'lgy Iffa-Tftg'
aid day of October , 1970.
Notice is also given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time of the death of the deceased partner are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned surviving partner on or before the 17th .day of November, 19717* "
ThislOth day of November, 1070. HERMAN HINES SURVIVING PARTNER
ADMINISTRATRIX C.T.A.
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Elmer Carlo Tavasso, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having Claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befone the 16th day of May, 1971, Or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person* indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of November, 1970.
Rachel H. Tavasso, Administratrix C.T.A.
1601 River Drive
Greenville, N.C.
Nov 16, 23, 30; Dec. 7, 1970
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE 0F NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT CLEO MCKINNEY
V.
GRACE DIXON MCKINNEY ------
To Grace Dixon McKinney;- --Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one (1) year's separation.
You are required to make defense
itU
to such pleading not later than forty
t
SAVE ON ALL THANKS6IVING
Prices In
Tkii Ad EHccHvn Threueh Nov. 21, 1970
YOUR BUYS
WHEN YOU SHOP A&P
w
SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED BEEF
'SUPER-RIGHT'' BRAND
STEAKS
CANNED
HAMS
SIRLOIN
Lb.
$108
PORTERHOUSE
OR
T-BONE Lb.
$ll2
4-3.19
ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED
1-Lb Pkg
BACON END
SLICES
BACON 55c <1.09 %
1-Lb.
Pkg.
AGAR BRAND
CANNED HAMS
Lb.
Con
$3.99 3 ^ $2.49
PATRICK CUDAHY CANNED
PICNICS 3
"SUPER-RIGHT" PURE PORK
$2.29 SAUSAGE 3 $1.00
Farm-Fresh Holiday Produce*
JUICY PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
WESTERNISED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES 10
CKAN8ERRIES
5 ^ 49c
SUNNV YEaOW
BANANAS
Lb.
PAGf SMCf
SAGE
GROUND NUTMEG POULTRY SEASONING CREAM OF TARTER GROUND BUCK PEPPER
Oz.
Con
Oz.
Con
Oz.
Con
Uk-Oz
Con
Oz
Con
27c
55c
23c
29c
55c
f RUIT CAKf INGREDIENTt
GLACED
MIXED FRUITS Lb. 70c
PINEAPPLE
CHERRIES
Lb. Me Lb. Me
AGP SEEDLESS RAISINS AGP PECAN HALVES AGP WALNUT HALVES 6UCED PEELS G CITRON
15-Oz.
Ok.
Pkg.
Oz.
Pkg.
Lb.
35c
85c
47c
74c
/
Jane Parker Americas Favorite
FruitjCake
so 29
3-79 fe $179
'4.59 \
0Vf7 1 j f ki,; T,, ND
(40) days aftar Novtmbar 9, If70, and upon your failura to do so the party iteking service againP you wilf apply to the Court for the relief Wit
This the 4th day of Novimbar, 1970
Attorney Tbr PlaMtiff 113 W. Third Stroet P. 0. Box 5063
m^mur a, uto
NOTICi OP PUBLIC HBARINO BY THE CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS Notice is herebygivon that a public hearing wi|l bt conductad by tha City-County Board of Adluitmants on a reqWr spocril Ma^
Mr. Konnettv Whichard. Mr. Whichard dosiras to utilizo that
property located in tha northoastam ^tuadran"Of tha Intersecftoii dr Hooker Road and tha U.S. 264 By-Pass as a mobil hoiht park. Said
property is located outside the City Limits and is zoned "Residential -Agricultural" (RA-20).
Tha time, data, and placa of the public hearing will bo Thursday, November if, 1970,att:00 P.M. m the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. Adoore City Clerk November, tr 16, MZO--------
NOTICE
State of North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of anOrdar of MJtAnd fi Qrdir gf RfW !f madt in rSpedal PrOeeedlng In the Superior Court of Pitt County, the same being antitied "North Carolina National Bank, formerly State Bank and Trust Company, Guardiaffot the Estate of Richard Dobbs Spalght (minor), et at vs. AAamie W. Spoight (widow), of als", the same balng;Plff No. 69 SP 20, the undarelghid CminlaR^ wilt on the 2W -dey^of-November, m it twelve o'ciecfc noon; at thrt
door of the Pitt County-Coerthouf e In Greenville, North Carolina^ offer for sale to the htgho'st bidder for cash all that certain lot, tract, or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
LOT NO. 3: Those three certain adiacont lots situate, lying, andloaing In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3 in Block "K" of Meadowbrook Subdivision, and being the Iddntical lots or parcels of tand conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book J-27, Page 174, Pitt County Reigstry.
This sale will be upon an opening bid of $5,300.00.
ThO highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ton per cent of the amount bid.
This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 3rd day of November, 1970. M. E. CAVENDISH COMMISSIONER '
Nov. 9 and 16.
PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OPHEARINOBY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREBNVILLE A public hearing wilt be conducted by tha Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Richard H. Haut where by the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the setback requirements of Ordinance No. 322 in order to connect his present garage and dwelling located at 2701 Jefferson. Drive. Said property is zoned R-9.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, November 19, 1970, at 8:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
W. N. AMore City Clerk Nov. 9, 16, 1970
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN OR-OINANCE RBZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold
public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Tuesday, November 24, 1970, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption an ordinance rezonIng the following described territory within the City of Oeenvlllo:
TRACT NO. 1 BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of -way line of U. S. 264, said point being located approximately 205 feet east of the
point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 By-Pass and U.S. 264 Business and running thence easterly toward Washington approximately 470 feet to a point ; Thence, southwesterly along the present corporate limits line approximately 760 feet to the Williams Property; Thence, northwesterly along the Williams Property line approximately 675 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 By-Pass, Earl Spain's northwest corner; Thence, northeasterly along the eastern right-of-way line of said U.S. 264 By-Pass approximately 600 feet to a point, said point being located approximately 250 feet from the Intersection; thence, southeasterly along a4in^ppF0xlmately parral tel to U .S. 264 approxtmately 200 feet to a point; Thence, northeasterly along a line parallel to U.S. 264 By-Pass oximately 235 feet to the point of
BEGINNING.
This parcol of land to bt rtiBiiM from "Highway Commercial" (CH) to "ShoppingCanter" (CS).
TRACT NO. 2-BEGINNING at a point In tha northarn right-of-way Itna of Devonshire Road, a street not yet opened, sold point being located approximately 675 feet east of the
oaitern right-of-way Untef U. 8. 264 By-Pass, and running thence northeasterly along a line 675 feet from and parallti to M- S> 284 By-Pass approximately 1100 lett fd a point ; Thence, southeasterly along tho present corporate limits line ap-proidmatalv 6ii feet to a poTnf; Thence, southaastarly along the present corporate limits line approximately 1016 feat to tiie northarn right-of-way lint of Davonshirt Road, if safd road wart extended; Thence, N. 62 degree 30 feet W. along said northern right-of-way lint approximately 890 faat to tha point of BEGINNING.
This parcol of tand to bt rozonod from R-9 (Rosidentiat) to "Shopping Center" (CS).
TRACT NO. I.-BEGINNING at a point Inthoaoutham rlpht-of-way line df U. S. 264, said point being locatad approximataly 670 fast test of tho goint of intorsoction oi tha-oastom right-of-way lino of U. S. 264 By-Pass and~Uii gr-264 BiwtnaiSr and running
thanca aasterly toward . Washington approximatoly 120 fetf to a point; Thanca, southarly akmg a lint ap-proKlmatoly 210 fait from and
parallel to tho J. J. Forbts Division
lini
line approximatoly 420 teat to a point; Thanca, southaastarly along a lint perpendicular to tha pracaading lint approximately 210..fatt to a point in tha J. J. FdrtMs-etvlsion lino; Thanca, southerly along said Forbas Division lino approximatsly 145 foot to a point, a comer of tha prasent corporate limits;. Thahca, nor-thwastarly along tha prtstnf cor-porata limits lina approximataly 615 faat to comor of the praaont corporate limits lint; Thanca. nor-thaastrly along the prasont corporate limits lint approximataly 1175 fast to the point of BEGINNING.
This parcel of land to be rozonod from RA-20 to "Shopping Contor" (CS).
All portons < Intorostid art roduntod to bo prosont at the hearing to bt hold at tho timo and place aforotald when thoy will bt afforded
-cm-
COUNCIL.
W, N. Moero , I
city aork
Nov. 9, li. 1970
EXECUTRIX NOTICE Tho undorslgnod, hoving quallflid ai Exocutrix of tho Estofo of Loono H. Cordon, docoosod, loft of Pitt
County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said ostatt to presoht thorn to !* bofOfitho 2nd
Ttiy^yr^?T^lhtincdtiowitt^ pl^^i^^r^^t^lr rj^yy
nffko tmmadia^8^oM irslgnod.
wlir
to the undarslgnad.
This the 30th day of October, 1970. -^y Bliabeth Jorden. Exafcutrix
Rt. 1, Box ^13^C -----
Williamsburg, Va. 23185 Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1970.
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pift B9 undiritgriMduallflod as Administratrix of the estate Of E. K. Tucker; lata of Pitt County,1hts is to notify ail persons having claims agalnM salcLestata to prosont tham to the undersigned on or before the 26th doy 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 ADMINISTJIATRIX 1716 Circle Drive Greanviila, North arolina 27834 Oct. 26; Nov, 2, 9, and 16, 1970
IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
IN WEMATTER OF THEESTATE OF^LfZA^ATKTNSON, DECEASED
Having qualified as Administratrix of tha esteta of Eliza Atkinson, late of Pitt County,.Nrth Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said Eliza Atkinson, to prasont them to the undersigaed-Administratrix within six (6) monthvtromrdate of tho first jubltciHooiifm^ will
bt pleaded in bar of their recovyy. Alt pysons rndabtid to said estate pleasomake immedlaite payment. This 5th day of Novemby, 1970. GENEVA ATKINSTON Route 6, Box 301 Greanviila, North Carolina Administratrix of the Estate ofEliza Atkinson GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Fdr Sale
BUICK 1970 Elytra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige Interior. Factory warranty. S5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CAMARO, 1967, Rally Sports V8, automatic transmission, power steering, very clean, low mileage. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVRQLET 1967 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside & out. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
CHEVROLET, 1956, 2 dr, 6 cylinder, ^d lires, clean^ Runs good. $300.
756-2253 evenings.
CHEVROLET, 1967, Vz ton pick-up. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden Call 746-3141.
CHEVY 1966 Staton Wagon, nice car. $895. Call 756-0954.
Very
CORVAIR 1963. Good condition. New 4 speed transmission. $200 Call Carolyn White, 752-9742.
CORVAIR, 1965, sea green, in fair condition. $200 or best offer. Call 524 4175 after 6:30 p.m.
DATSUN, 1969, Station wagon, air conditioned, radio. $150 and take up payments. Call 752-7002 after 6 p.m.
EL CMINO, 1966, V8, power steering, automatic transmission. Pinny-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.
FAIRLANE 500,1969 4 dr., 6 cylinder, yuise - 0 - mafic, power steering, radio, blue coly. Call F & D AAotor Co., 758-4408.
6ALAXIE SOO, 1970,2 dr. hydtop, all vinyl interiy, sports roof, blue with white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - d -mafic, powy staying, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F & 0 Atotor 0). 758-4408.
CHEVROLET 1965 Two doy. Roll pleated intyior, chrome rim. Excellent condition. Call 758-3014 after 5 p.m. _V
VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Good condition. Styeo tape system. Call 752-3108 or 7564)866.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
WHOLESALE
Ford, 1969, LTD stition wagon. Automatic, power, top rack, factory air, clean, good condition. $2750. Ceil 756-5770.
JEEP, 196A 4 wheel drive, 8,000 miles. Sutton's Car Wash, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.
PLYMOUTH 1964 For sale by owner, 6 cylintktr with automatic tran-fission. In good condition. Call 756-
PLYMOUTH, 1969, Sports Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, 383 CID, power steering, automatic, bucket seats, wholesale. Call 758-1809.
PONTIAC 1970 Tampast LaAAans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, haator, automatic, powy staying, factyy air con-ditienint;! VS, blua with blua vinyl infyiy. S3495. Phalps Chavrolat, 756-2150.
THUNDERBIRD, 1957. Removable hardtop. 3 speed, overdrive. Excellent condition, $2500. Call 756-2024.
TRIUMPH 1964 TR-4, collectors Item. $900. Call 752-2612 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS BDUOHT AND SDLD DAILY.
Sm Ray Lockhart
Pleasure RL Motors XIRIIo.il
264By Pbss
756.2525
RBNT
I iw* eir Iron usi
LOW RATES 9 Deily
Weekly
Monthly
Call or stop in
Smith Waldrop Motors
Lincofn-Mtrcury American AAotgrs OMCTrucks 1
VOLKSWAOEN BUS, 1962 with curtains, cypet, tape playy, rebuilt iglnt. S400. Can basafi X)7 S. Pitt
a. . ; .
Trucks For San
CHEVROLET, 1965, V ton'
truck, low milaaga. Vyy dean Piony-MMita, Aydan, 746-3141.
f:........-........- - ........
Cycles For Sale
HONDA-Mini Trail 10, Red
mvgrrTyeargidrexcenwit condition: hei65: WHUwld-fy Chfistmai- CbIL
BOATSaEQUIPMiENT
CLARK & CO.
nnwffi
756-2557
DOGS A PETS
FREE KITTEN$: 7 weeks old. Housebrokien and very affectionate. 1 black, 2 black and white, 2 tabby. Call 756-0658 afty 6 p.m. _
LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered. Championship blood line. Sire is grand son of Field Trial Champion. Dam has 26 Champions in her line. Puppies available Oy. 16, Call 752-3691 afty 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Male. Call 756-4795 after 6 p.m.
AKC. Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppies for sale. $75. Call 758-1996.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
NURSES (R.N. or L.P.N.) for 152 bed Convalescent Cyity. Must be mafye and have experience in nursing care. Salary open. Call 758-4121 for information and appointment.
WANTED: SECRETARY to do office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
OFFICE MANAGER wanted. Must have bookkeeping* shorthand and typing expyience. Good benefits. Write tor interview to P.O. Box 1105, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: Girl Friday to assume general office duties. No bookkeeping necessary. Must meet following qualifications: Hibh School
Graduate; Attractive and neat. Retail sales experience helpful but not necessary. Must be able to meet public with a smile, Will train qualified person. Lucrative opportunity for right person. Hours will be 1 p.m. - 9 p.m., AAonday - Friday. Saturday 12 noon - 6 p.m. Salary equal to ability. Call 756-3184 for intyview.
LIKE VARIETY? If you're at tractive, have a nice speaking voice, you'll qualify tor this public contact position. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
OFFICE MANAGER: Vz Feed Paid Chapel Hill office, total management responsibility. S500 mo. Hurry and Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
Male Help Wanted
DRY WALL HANGERSand Dry Wall Finishers. Please apply in pyson to Dave Whitley. Burlington Industries Corporate Headquarfys Building, Friendly Avenue, Hobbs Road, Greensboro, N.C., Monday thru Friday between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or call collect to Richmond, Va. 703-262-6595 between 8 a.m. and6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Long term employment and Equal Opportunity Employer.
WAITI Young men 18-24, don't accept the avy age run - of - the - mill job. If' you're ambitious, aggressive and attractive, need more cash. Call Mr.. Panland from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for appointment at 756-4518.
AN OHIO OIL CO. offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash, car and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits to mature man in (^eenville area. Regardless of ex-per i encfi air. rn a II A. J.-JleacL Pr es., Amerrcah Lubricants Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio.
WANTED: Plumber. Top pay, good hours, and excellent working con-djitions. Call 752-7662 betweei) 1 and 5 tr 758-2584 after 5 p.rn.
SALES: Join company with plenty of room to grow. Sales ability is a must. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
NEED A SECOND JOB? How about a better 1st one? Many fine openings in your city with great potential. Don't delay or pass this one up! Call Jackie Hardy today! Tomorrow may be too late. Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
Male-Female Help
X-RAY TECHNICIANS
Immediate openings available for X-ray technicians in one of
the South's newest and most modern hospitals. Comparable pay scales, excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Writer Fersonnel Director, New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, N.C. 28401.
DUNHILL
A Nfttonai Parienrwi Sy vice 758-2107
Work Wanted
24 YEAR OLD white family man wants job^^s-buHdozy-foreman or operator. Call 746-6595 Ayden.
FEMALE ECU graduate, AB ln_L accounting and 10 years experience desires permanent job. Call 758-5013.
COLLEGE GRADUATE - Math majy desires employment. 20 years experience in Building Supply Business. Write to "Building", Box 1967, Greenville.
FARMS
Farms For Rent
FARM FOR RENT. 8500 pounds Of tobacco allotment. 3.3 peanuts, 23 acres oTlcomrT'WSi"rc6ton.
Asking priceS2600. Contact Marvin L. Bullock, Rt. 6 Box 386, Greenville.
Farms For Solo
II ACRES Crop land B woods land. 32 acres cleared. 4.99 acres tobacco. 2.8 acres paanuts.^12 acras corn base. Adequate out buildings. 2 miles Eist of Stokes. Call 758-3381.
FDRSALE
Mlsctllanfout For Sale
hSadquaetbes of salts and
syvicf tor Siagiar and Warm /Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avt., 752^2879.
EEPAtE Record players, radio, TV's, and ail electronic aquipmant. ProtoiMonal technician. Harmony Housrteuth, 752-3651.
OUARANTEED engfiiet, trensmiMion, My
parts locBting service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Pheiie7-2S72' *N.OreenSt.
backef Respest lerbecue-
VACUUM CLIANRR, G. E. Swivtl top Cannlsty with all attachments. $10. Yeer guy antee. Will .detivy. Cell 752-457a
FDRSALE
MisctlliMOJis For Sale
COAL HEATER and Coal end Woocl
heater for sale. Also Chain Saw. All in good condition. Call 758-3750 after 5:30 week-days and Saturday after 12:00 noon.
CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way Now!
^ fittibB Tape PbyeB Radios Record PbyoB'
Harmony House South, Inc.
f 401 Evans St.
TIRES,,BATTERIES and shock absy bershow in stock for rhmdate installation. Many sizes on sale now-Sears Roebuck, GrenvIlT, Cil 756-2111.
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANHHING
BUT
Chock our price and you will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 EVANS ST.
ROOM SIZE rugs, many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOlh Street, Greenville. ^
58 CUP coffee urn, brand new, 318 E. 10th St.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding^ or rent residential & com-mycial shampooy. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
WATER PUMP, 2 years old. With trailer hopk-up. $60. Call 756;0791.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleanys in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Ewans St.
QUAIL 8i RABBIT seasons are here. For a complete line of hunting equipment, stop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. 5th St.
KELVINATOR
No Frost Trim Wall
Refrigerator Freezer Special This Week At
Fisher Appliance & Furniture
17 cu. Ft. Kelvinator
Refrigerator
Freezer
W;T.
Call 752-3609
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FDR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PLUSHY" EATHROOM carpet is avanable at Larry's Cypetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET
ndodf*savings on
mm
offers tremei first quality
________, ready-made
drapes, manufacture^ if dur
store. Even more savihes oh our tine of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till p.m. AAon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 25$ East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
GARAGE SALE: Moving furniture, baby equipmyt, air conditioner, household items. 201 S. Sylvan Drive. Call756-0903.
ELECTRIC GUITAR with caM and Grelch Amplifier. Like New. $125. Call 752-5603 or after 6 p.m. call 752 6254.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified
UL Label
For Fire
Protection
*>9.50 UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St.
752-2175
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade in ypur old fur-nitye for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.
KINDERGARTEN and Day Nursery Equipment for sale. Call 752-2743.
THE Nal HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA Is A . . .
LOWREY
From $595
'Fun for the whole family' (Even Dad)
HARMONY HOUSE
SOUTH, INC.
401 Evans sT
COMPLETE SET of Ludwig Drums for sale. Covers included. $350. Call 746-3130 Ayden.
1969 21" ADMI RAL T-V,^ black and whit. Early American Console Cabinet. Like new. $75.' Call 758-1938.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farm Machinery Auction
Babe Barber Saturday Nov. 21, 1970 10 a.m. at Ballards Crossroads. One 165 Massey Fj^erson tractor with cultivators, planters, swords & one disc. 2 B Allis Chalmer tractors. 5 tobacco trucks on rubber tires. 3 bunks. 13 pt. middle buster, 1 3 pt. smoothing Harrow. Miscellaneous tools. For further information, 752-5614.
Heavy Equipment Mechanics
We have vacancies lor journeymen mechanics at our shop in Washington, N.C Prolerence wiil be given to mechanics experienced with Kenworth trucks, Frankiin Skidders, caterpiliar tractors & Bueyrus - Erie Draglines.
li you would like to be considered tor a position, please call cellaclOWesMlOO Menday^FfWay, a.m. - 5 p.m. to IMr. W. W. Smith, Wood Shop
E. H. Wilifwd announces the assncbhon ol Mb. Billie lean Trevathan as Sales Represenbtnie with E. H. WilM Real Esbb. Mb. Treyathan b the termer Miss Billie lean Sini^nlrf Gfeenwlle.
Phone 7564485 home, 758-3911 office.
The BUCK SAVER Driw a littte & save SSL
12 8 24 Wide mobile homes.
FREE deliveiy, set up & cement steps.
BOANA-NASHUA-CHAMPION
MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES
River Road ,
Washington, N.C.
T
1
m,mm aCliCNOl Arfgj mMm
FOR SALE
Misctllanous for Salt
BATTERY SALS: Saye $4 on Sears = Jth=M(yBa=BatarT^ guarantee. In stock for immediate initaiiation. sears in GrienvJUe, Call 756^2111. *
i
r
t,
i
I
I
I
r
I.
I
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I
I
I
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I
I
I
f
IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types^ Gas, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St . 758-3187.
INSTRUCTION
MOEILE HOMES
Moliile Homes For Rept
FOR RENT: Furnished 12 X 58, Two toedroomT washerr atr tondttfoned; Call 752-5026.
Mobile Homes l^r Sate
12 X 60 THREE~bediroom, 1^4 baths. Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758-3644.
PIANO lessons, graduate student at ECU. Call 758-5268 between 5 A 7 p.m.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
MOTEL: All Brick, 20 units, large living quarters, 5 acres of land. S6S,00Q. $15,000 down. Doing good business. Siesta Motel, Allendale, S.C. Area Code 803-584-2^8.
INSURANCI
EASY TERMS
li Tij^ton Agencjf
M TiRton Annex zPlwin
LdSTAFOW
LOST: Brown A white collie puppy, needs medication. Generous Reward. Call 756-1098.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
18' AND U' wides, oaved/oads, free water, call 752-6816 after fp.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
BRAND NEW, 12 X 50 2 bedroom. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 756-2892.
SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 756-0083.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Coi'rt> Port Terminal Rd.
MOBILE HOME fOr rent. Call 752 5362.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262
12 X 55. two bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.
2 BEDROOM /Mobile Home for rent. Automatic washing machine. Sunny Lane Park, Ayden, N.C. Call 74A3542.
TRAILER SPACES fOr rent. Water and convenience furnished free. $15. Contact W. E. Dunn at 752-6638.
2 DEDROOM oven and large dining area. Located at Stancill's /Mobile Home Court on Belvoir Hiway. Prefer married college students. Call 752-6245.
TI^E DAILY
1'964 MODEL 10 X 50 Mobile Home fOr sale. In good condition. Call 752-6922.
MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETI Sell them fast with Waiit Ads. Dial 752--6166 now!
OPPORTUNITY
WHY WORK FOR A LIVING? ^
Would you like to retire, right now? And work only 10 or 12 hours a week at your own pace? Then you're ready to cohsider becoming a II Distributor.
nil Snack Shops are a-proven business opportunit y in a SSbiUkm j(narkct,.a market in which 80 percent of the business is done'by the small independent operator. You can start your own business for'as little as 10 hours a week and build profits . . . with hard work and good service.
2806CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with -carport, reduced 517,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
You need no experience, you make no personal sales calls. We will train you, counsel you, and secure your locations. Your $600 to 51500 investment covers machine and product... no hidden costs or fees. Please include references and phone number.
PLAN YOUR PROFITABLE RETIREMENT . . . WRITE TODAY I
0 e
Ul
Write to:
Ussery Industriti, Inc. llfS Empire Central Dallas. Texas 7S147 Dept, aostc
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
7560911 REAL ESTATE-ANI>-INSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX
GREENVILLE'%
m
ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
RElFLECTOR
Classffied Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ed for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
SLinoMtntittififr
1 Oay^SOc Por printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc por printed lino
Contract Ratos Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
PEADLiNES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display dtadlints art 4:00 p.m. two days in od-vonco of publication. Excepting Monday A Tiieiday jidiich acRJiotlLdiie! p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
by 4l00____
EfrOri must bo reported tmmodiDtoly. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowoncos for trrors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosorvos tho right to edit or roioct any advartisemant submittad.
(1)
1611 Oak lawn (Englewood) Entrance half, living room, fireplace, dining rOom, kitchen, stove A dishwasher. Den, utility room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, Price $26,000.
Immodlato Occ^
(2) 2700 Jefferson Dr. Mother-in-law house, 2 units,
8n
combination, bedroom, bath A storage. Fenced in yard. $21,000. Will lease with option.
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
REAL ESTATE
EMPTY POCKETS? Fill up by renting that spare room with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl
FOR LEASE-Approximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket. large (trog store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Proiect, Free parking at dodr. Call 756-1341.
Houses For Sole
FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.
CHEAPER THAN RENT. Nice two bedroom home on corner lot. 2600 DunnCall Ihiunas BeaUy Co., 756-5166 or 756-5132.
404 LEWIS, /!> block from campus. 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. B II Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, & living room. Carport with storage. 7Vjpercent loan. Only $1,300 cash required. For details, Call 752 4224 after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM, brick, eat in kitchen, living and dining i>m bination, large lot in Falkland, $15,000. 752 7652 after 5:00.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer, house with large front porch. On corner tot. Small dovm payment. Possible loan assumption to qualified veteran. Call Trish Thompson Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758 5017.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house, baths, living room with dining area kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, garage, large fenced in back yard. May pay equity 8, assume 5V4 percent loan. 756 3933. ,
EXTRA NICE two bedroom house Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down .payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752 3900 days or 756-2385 nights.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
SMALL FURNISHED apartmerit for -sober <oupfeFCatt758459lw -
ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S.. Elm. 1 bedroom completely furnished wartment. Available December 1. fto pets. Call 752-3376.
QUIET ROOM in a private home with
jombraLJitM. for^.gantteiiiaiL.J^^ 756-4210 befora 5 p^.
2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen and bath. Duplex apartment. /Meadowbrook. Call M. Padgett 8:30 to 4:30, 758 2111.
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Lots $400 S700. Have your oum boat slip and ..r^oad and electricity. Call Belhavan 943-2885 or 943-28S3.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished. $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment Private entrance. Couple preferred^ Call 752-2574.
near the college. Call 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m.
FOR RENT: 7 room apartment on 1400 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-2976 after6p.m-.
FOR THE BST in town see the University Townhouses. There you'll find a warm welcome. 1 and 2 bedroom-apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Ca" 75'431.5
FURNISHED apartment, bedroom kitchen A bath, couples prefered. Also rooms for men. Call 752-5076.
3 BDRM., furnished apartment for rent. Call 756 1821 after 3:30 p.m.
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
1, 2, A 3 Bedrooms Available ' Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225 -
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community 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.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS.
bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.
Houses For Rent
3 BDRM. house with large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call 756-0135.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-41!I
FOR RENT: 6room house with bath. Imeouton Falkland Hiwy. Call 752 3311.
FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom, completely furnished house at Pine Crest on the Pamlico River. Large Screened porch. Large wooded and pier. Can be rented monthly annually. Cali 752-3376.
ck
and
WINTERVILLE. 3 bdrm. bri home, central heat and air, stove refrigerator, carport and utility Available December 1. $150 month. Call H.W.Gooding,house 3541 or office 746 6569.
per
746
LONDON
EFFICIENCIES
$95 UP
Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat-air conditioning, ^Riitmtie^^urmshedv Call J56-5555.
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. Memorial Drive
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8.AWNINGS
C. L LPTON CO.
752-6116
"LES
WRN6GE
REAL ESTATE AND
INlUBAMCEAGEliCY
Real Ettate-lnswrance-Appraisal
OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St ., 758-3911. List your . -propariy_wiilL us- ___________
DIXIE PLANT BED FERTIUZER
SERVICE DIRECTORY^
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
FXPEBT SERVICE AT YOUR FTNGERTtPS!
Plastic covers and plant bed gas. Also custom treating.
See H.R. Sutton, or call 752-6620.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
three room house, one bedroom located at 303'/a S. Harding St Available now. Ideal for bachelor Write Johnnie L. Briley, 303 Har'^^-ig City.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE ARE NOW
BOOKING DEKALB 100 Per Cent
DHASSELED SEED CORN FOR 1971 PLANTING.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
CO.
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotive rp8lr$
Biick it Buck's Gereflt and Body Shop, 403 Church St. Grtenville, evenings end week-ends,_
FOR A ampete line of aut rp*irs, 24 hour wrecker servia, air conditioning sarvico, elictric analvilng. set Tenth Street /kmoM or call 752-SlOO.doy or 756-SS83 night._
CARPET
IF YOU nood carpif instoiltd or ropoirs dono-^all Robihson'a
Carpet Service, 751-1437 nights. All ork o
work guerentpedl
HEATING
Heating 8i Air Conditioning ' Residential A Commercial Twenty-flveyeorsof , Continuous strvlce to residents of Pitt County Fra timetts giadiy given General Hooting Inc. __ .1100"Evans St. Tal,752-4187
professional
SEWING MACHINES and vacuum cleanrs repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 23 years axparienca. Call 7S2-4570. '
HOME IMPROVEMENT
ELECTRICIANS
luLi
wMum tuemcAL BNBmuerfON 00,
IHlOkiwitriiat.
Fbr Bfiy typB G| strvlce, call Nifbtf, SiNidBys, A HelMByt 7S.3I1 75M772
QBTCASH IN NANO NOWI Sell your business where reedy-to-buy look every dey, the Went II 7K-8166I
Roofing& Aiding installed by skilled niechanlcs. Goodson RocKng & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264By-Pass\ 7M-)lin Day7S2572 Nlghf
UPHOLSTERY
WB UFNOLSTIR enytnlng. Thousands bf yearcTof fabric and
foam cushionino. Jackson's Tiro A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3V4
doy or 758-IStS night.
Actual flfuros from R. L. Folk B Co. Nww Two C2) Volkswogens aW^n the U.S. In 1949. wtiile 568,088 were mM In 1969.
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
Stereo Component (6) Brand new in carton, 4^ piece component system. All solid state AM-FM radio. 100 watt output, ^fessional Garard turntable. With 12 air suspension high compliance speakers. Input jacks for tape recording A tape deck, headphones. Extra speakers. Reg. 5399, our price $208 eack. STEREOS (4) Brand new console with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, S179.95, our price $75. (WHITE) Zip Zag sewing machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs A monograms. Regular $229.95, our price $97. With full 25 year warranty.
liJiillidlJifir___________
TERMS AVAILABLE
All items fully guarantatd.
Undaimgd FreigM Ca
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS^
515 Dickinson Ave.
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS WITH KITCNRN
privilega. Girls. Call 7S2-2447.
RESORTS
Lots For Sale
SPECIAL NOTICES
HOUSE FREE. Must be moved and cleared Chll 447-841S in Havelock after 7 p'.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
IT FAYS TO LOOK TWIOI ai fhe eanricae ailerod fnfodov's CuaaRiao
WMltBdTBtlfT
WANTED TO BUY: Reaulation peal tabla. Call 7S6-1763.
FECANS WANTED. I wHI be Ihero one day, Saturday. Novwnhar 21,10 ajn. 10 4 pin. Farmer Tripp Warehoua, Greenvflle, N.C.
CLAISIFIEDOISPLAV
THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7S24HB
CLOSE-OUT
OF CUSTOM MADE ITEMS
3 0 % OFF
T-DropleRf Cherry Oesk -1-Piiie dropleaff Desk 1-Cherry Hutch-i>$2^ Conference table 1-Mahogany portable bar
1-Walnut silver storage chest
8-Small foot stools
5-Single face small .colonial signs
4-Double face small colonial signs
WOODCRAFT
CREATIONS
417 W. 3rd. St.
PART TIME OPERATORS Needed
High school graduates, who qualify for operators move into positions with a secure future-scheduled
inaeases, liberal benefits and good working conditions. We need
operators here be^w were
growing. 4 & 5 hour tours
available.
Call the number below for an appointment.
758-9040
An Equal Opportuni^ Empluyer
FORWENT
One Larga Downstairs Office.
Carpeted, electric heat a ianitorial services furnished. Coffman BIdg.
315 Evans St.
Georga Coffman
752-4133
HASTINGSHASITI
SPECIAL
4 SHOCKS
INSTALLED FREE WHEN PURCHASED
24 months or M.oee mile warronty for your prefocthtn
PRICE
WE USE ALL eENUINE FORD FARTS
iM Puchths Volkswagan
IMBvPlM *
^Eost aoN P: 0. E. local taxw end
T-
Opan 7:30 a.m.-i2:30 p.m. on Saturdays
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. 10th St.
Phont 758-0114
m fTWAfTT A JOY FOIHEVCR sett 4NI a Ml 4m. OW m-diei newl
CLASSIFICD DISPLAY
CLASSIFICO DISPLAY
HASTINGHASIT
ENGINE WORNiMJT WHY OVERHAUL?
CHECK WITH HASTINGS
GENUINE FORD REBUILT ENGINE^ IN SIOCK THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FOR FORDS
"WE USE ALL GENUINE FORO PARTS" OPEN 7:M.t2:M ON SAYURDAY
HKSriNG FORD INC.
E.WNISI.
TSMIM
*1831
to OreaRvilte
Introducing the Lil Something. Our least expensive 2-Door Sedan.
The U*l Sometlimf
is our new 1200 2-Ooor. We took the ugly out of economy and put the perfonnahce in.
New high-cain 69 HP engine. Front disc brakes. 30 MPG. Loads of no-cost extras.
The 510 2-Ooor Sedan. 96
HP overhead cam ermine. Deep-padded front bucket seats. AH-vinyi uphcrfstered interior.
See the Datsun 510 2-Door Sedan and the new 1200 LiT Something today. Drive a OatSNn, Dm decide.
Our most expensive 2-Door Sedan. Datsun 510.
*2085
to Graanvilte
UAISONS
HOLT'#'
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101 HOOKER RD. 7S04nS
THIN KING OF BUYIN& A HOME? isT.-How Mudi House Can
Vie Afford?
FAMILY BUDGET
Nate:
AAait Familias Bvdgat
28 parcant to 38 otrcant of inoma
hausHif . . . inciudas
taxas, insurena and upkaop.
Housing Food Clothing UtilitlBS Savings MEdlcal caro $ Lift Ins 5 Racrgation $
Car A Traval $ Paymtnts $ ^Tdaas
Other
OF COURSE
No Two Families, Are Alike.
Ability to Buy A Home Depends On Such Thinos AS.
Monthly Inmne
Steadiness of Job
' Ameunt of Siwnis
Pdsonal Desk
*^011101 of Cbildicii-
Oo4t-YwistM AbiRh
To Answar Thasa And
Othar QuatHont . . . CoH Utl_______
Wa Con Solva Your Houeing Haads. Yeur Balt IntaraM It Our Firat bilaraell
752-6140
TTf mnlrrlff ftn
%amLEsw.Ku.
PALESm, Sdibr (mh-akOimm Hmm a siQim; cnij Hang tiit mtBf awfcs
iiifry af fWiaw, andSieiiicii wtlaem H, mob bolder, more' powerful and more immune today than at any time since Worid War IL B(rid because no place seems safe fim tbe Mi^. B because no government can
it. ta&aae beeaiae not even its fktia wiD denounce
it.
'llalinr means many thiiigs to m^ people, bat en tliis
Sdly
Bcewmk Mbrde Hie ecomnnic miracle idiich' alowfy--very siowty-moved to die idndyeiiected diri^petites of die iiafia as much as it d
man who escaped death earlier in a knife attack. Polke said he was eiectited in a war over control of a UOaide town.
- A bttid of. Bonn droned hi police uniforms entered a
lives and poeketbooks of roost SteiliaBS.
New, m whispers of Biafia complicity in high places, the lioiiwed society" is waging a brutal and bloody wr over the nssnsy II boom" broiht to
VL.
who came.
The war is spectacular at times. Four men dressed in docUMTs gowns and gauze face masks pushed into a Palermo ^ospital-recent^ ^ -pimped ntheptJts m^ shut.-five machine^un buUets into a per cent 6f the
islands population of 4.8 million
and murdered four men in a bottle pcdice said was qiarked 1^ a feiid over Mafia building contracts.
Each time ScUy shuddered
FVomthe days when iUneri-can milita^ commaddors enlisted Mafia hdp in conquering Sidly dmlng World War II to present day chargsa that the Mafin Jnt^ Iriend^ in, dtv JbalL and parliament in Rome, crime has ]^d higher dividends than many Italian industrial companies.
Difflcnlt to Escipe It is difficult, tf 1^ impoMd-lAe, for i^ciiiwislo the^
according to government reports, it controls finiit, vegetable" and fish markets, much of the building industry^ dngs hroffic, soihp trade . unions and pome policemen.
Nobody knows how many
Mafiosi thre are. One clue to membership came in a 1967 government report stating that 7,646 suqiected Mafia members were questioned in the Palermo
Fey/ perscsis have denoimced Mafia members by name. Most of them are d^d, executed for Ixreakuig the code of omerta. the willful sheet of silence pntectiv^ovtf the ondaworM^
If me mooem oay Mafia
formed to rid ScUy of foreign exploimra and rulers. Many believe the Biafia bfl^n less than two centuries ago, :i
criminaOalit!mi bf^ininiiient
meiMidui^simi^mQk ^ law "Hito feeir own handir
me modern organization and leadership is clouded by secrecy, its history is c(Hifusi^ by controveisy over |tp origins.
Some claim ie Biafia is
Most experts list Sicilians as the overlords of organized crime in the Um'ted States. But the exact nature of any ties between Scily and UJS. gang-sters remains another mysteiTr.
the Mafia was when asked in a puldic opinion poU a few years ago. Fascist Dictator Benito Mussolini failed to crush it. Post-war governments an^ flounced evory few months a new and "final campaign to den up Sicily.
But the Mafia survives and flourish^, nourished by disci-mine, cohesionrand a philosophy fiiat demandsand accepts
ThrGreen Hornet' Losf^Out To
Television: Faded Out Info Sunset
ItyRENNEIIiR, CLARK DENVER (UPDThe Grei Horiiel khew^ was finiAed.
For years-the frMtic theme, "flight of the t^blebee," following him like a ght^tly
golden days. Radio is a personal thing now. People no longer sit and listen to it. They take it in fargments and they carry it with them."
Fruit Gardens Plan Explained
Ruttiliar he ^lad through the strets
ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - X project that may lead to a tri^i-cal fruit gardens next to power plants in temperate climates has been launched by state agency and a power company.
The experiment in climate control was announced jointly by die state Environmental Qm-servatiiMi Department and Niagara Mohawk fower Co., vdio will split the $25,000 estimated, cost.
The project director, Satyendra P. Mathur said an air-supported, balloon-like structure will be built at Niagara Mohawks Albany steam-electric l^ant on the Hudson River. Heat from water in the plant will be transferred to the structure where instruments will gather data to determine if the heat can be used for such things as growing tomatoes or bananas, Blathur said.
roared in his
mighty black beauty," zapping die forcm of evil for the weekly benefit of a whole generatiqp of vicariouk adventures.
At the same timer Faust said thor was hS way in whirii
anyone would get show business back into radio.
"The eeiMiomics are gainst it," he smd. "Vlhen radio was
But a new for^^was in the land. . " .
It was called television, and under its baleful glare die golden days of radio were retreating into the sunet of nostalgia.
The Green Hornet would have to find a new line of wofk, so, with characteristic aplomb, he mothballed the juggernaut,
bade his faithful oriental manservant, Kato, farewell, traded his mask for an attache case and joined the new wder.
prime, networks could afford to put ii^ether the costs to mate entertainmrat feasitde to an advertiser. But radio now is highly fractionalized and you cant muster the ratings. Wiat chance would you have now if you put the bid Lux Radio Theater UP ogauist Rowan and Martin on television?
GRIEF - STRICKEN women weep hysterically at the spot in the hills near Palermo where a relative was slain by
the "lupera** shotgun, a traffititmal Mafia weapon. (UPI Telephoto)
SOLUTIONS EMPHASIZED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Legislative Research Commission says its new study of Kentucky elementary and secondary education will emphasize solutions through innovation rather than more finances.
Now a News Director Today the Green Hornet of yestaryear directs news opera tions for KOA-TV in Denver. He is A. Dmovan Faust and if he misses the good old days of desperate deed at all, it is still with the conviction that the public never had it so good as now.
Belongs to the Past "Some years ago, an effort was made to bring the Honiet back and put it on televisionhe said. I must say I was one of several who predicted its failure. The Greai Hornet was a different time and a different idace. People were less sophisticated and it soon became evident you cannot visually recreate for people what they once saw only in the minds eye.
figbr I hBRTthe script in one hand, punching and slugging with the other. K was a fascinating thing to watch there in tite studio, with people running about under a suspended mite as if they were mad.
"A sound effects man, first with his props and later with his records, was like an organist at a keyboarX^ Faust said. "Hence, a radio station became medically pure on the subject. Sound was protected like a crown jewel. In television, people c(Histantly are walking in and out, crews are rolling cameraaover cables^ and nobody ares.
Announce Auditioned
Faustone of four to play the (keen Hornet in its many years of popularity-^anded the role Mhen the original crusader, A1 Hodge, left the show to join the Navy. Faust was just a staff announcer for station WXYZ in Detroitwhere the Ifomet, the
Lone Ranger and a host of other heroes were bornwhen
auditions wre announced.
"I had noticed the timbre of my voice closdy matdied Als," Faust said, "so I chebk out sevi^al transcriptions Of the H'o^am and listened to them over and over until I had it down
The extra effort paid off and the young announcerwho went right on annoincing when he wasnt fighting dire villainy-found himself matched with Rollie Parker who had takenf over the role of Kato a few years -earlier finm Raymond Toyo, the only real Japanese who ever played it,,
"It was a very vicarious thing," he said of his swashbuckling crime-lighter role. "Whatever the frustrations of the week, when you walked into the studio wii that script in yotir hand, you knew you were going to prevail."
"Radio doesnt have the primary role as an entertainment medium now, but it does have a far greater service role, he said. "The- role is immediacy and its a lot better than it was in the so-called
"Gluck Livingston, the man wlw) directed the old Ifomet series, was a perfectionist," he recalled. "The audience then had no visual reference as it does today, so sound was everything. If the script called for the Hornet to be running, 4hen I had to jog while I read my lines. If the Hornet was in a
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indapandaiit
Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
CLARK OIL COMPANY Is Still in The Oil BusinessHaving Merged With LEON L MOORE OIL CO.We are now better equipped to seme you than ever before!
mt m
H-
Um LEONLMOOREOILCOi
S8^'a'Swii'
.....
if Fleet of 5 Delivery Trucks 1*
2 Oil Burner Service Trucks
^ 1 Power Vac Furnace (leaning Truck
If-'ir
if Radio Equipped Vehicles for Fast Dependable Service
Clark Oil Company earnastly solicits your continued patronase with our newTy organized firm, the combined companies ora known os . . .LEON L MOORE OIL COMPANY24-Hour Complete Oil Burner Service
- i X.'
TELEPHONES: 1 ^-753Al dark Oil Company
756-3686 Leon L Moore Oil Co.
ARCO
2112 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA