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90th Year NO. 211
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVIllE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
Jobless Rote,Up, Too
Employment At Record^ Levels
INSIDE READING
Page 7 Little Textile Help Page S Obitaartes Page 11 ~ Football Schedole
Price 10 Cents
WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie nations total employment climbed to an all-time high in August but the jobless rate also climbed sharply because there were more new job seekers than jobs, the government said today.
The national unemployment rate rose from 5.8 to 6.1 per cent of the labor force, said the report by the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics.
It said the total number of
Americans at work rose 280,000 to almost 80 million, but the work force rose nearly twice the job gain to an all-time high of 84.3 million.
llie bureau adjusts the figures for seasonal factors. Without that adjustment, the actual total employed dropped 63,000 to 80.6 million and actual unemployment dropped 69,000 to a little over 5 million, the rqiort said. The labor force without the adjustment dropped more than 400,000.
Berlin Accord Signed By Big
4 Ambassadors
BERLIN (AP) Ambassadors of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union signed a Berlin agreement today intended to mark the end of an era and the start of a new East-West relationship in the heart of Europe.
The signing took place in the Allied (Control Council Building, where in 1948 the Russians walked out to signal the start of their land-water blockade of West Berlin.
The four ambassadors strode past smartly saluting military police guards and up an ornate staircase of the big gray build ing that once housed the Prussian Supreme Court in Imperial German times. After signing papers and notes annexed to the agreement, the envoys moved into a high ceilinged room where they had met more than 30 times before.
The signatories were Kenneth Rush, United States; Sir Roger Jackling; Great Britain; Jean Sauvagnargues, France, '111 ambassadors to West Germany, and Pyotr Abrasimov, Soviet envoy to East Germany across the Communist wall dividing the former German capital.
Sauvagnargues was chairman of _tois 34th ambassadorial meeting in a series that began March 26, 1970.
Signing had been delayed a
full day because of last minute wrangling over an official translation into German to be used by Elast-West German negotiators, who are to complement the fouTixiwer agreement with an arrangement of their own.
The signing ceremony, covered by East and West German television, took fve minutes.
The agreement is aimed at giving West Berliners easier access to the outside world and movement through the Wall into East Berlin is part of a general easing of East-West tension.
Details of such improvements are to be worked out by East-West German negotiators who will meet for the 17th time li^onday.
nie four-power agreement also formally will recognize vital ties between West Berlin and West Germany ,> 110 miles away, as well as West German representation of West Ber-liners"" abroad, although in sharply specifed form.
The Soviet Union achieves one of its long standing goals, diplomatic representation in West Berlin on the consulate-general level.
In a very real sense, the pact is de facto Western recognition of the Communist East German regime.
The bureau also rqiorted that average earnings of some 45 million rank-and-file workers rose two cents an hour to $3.44 and $1.43 weekly to $129. The report is based on figures collected before President Nixon froze wages and prices on Aug. 16.
The report said the average weekly paycheck was up 5.6 per cent, or $6.80, ovw the past year, but the 4.4 per cent rise in living costs reduced the gain to $1.23 per week.
The August rise in employ-ment occurred almost entirely ammig women in part-time jobs.
The rise in unemployment was largely among men and teen-age boys, the bureau said.
A curtailment in production in the steel industry was the inincipal factor in the rise in adult male.unemployment, the report said.
The jobless rate for men rose from 4.3 to 4.5 per cent for a total of 1,989,000. The jobless rate for women rose from 5.7 to 5.8 per cent for a total of 1,800,-000 and for teenagers the unemployment rate rose from 16.2 to 17 per cent, for a total of 1,272,000.
In a racial breakdown, the bureau said the unemployment rate for v^ite workers rose trom 5.3 to 5.6 per coit for a total of 4.1 million while the rate for non-whitesmostly Negroesdeclined from 10.1 tb 9.8 por cent for a total of 956,000.
The bureau said most of the rise in unemployment was due to workers vdm lost jobs rather than fit>m the entry of new job seekers into the labor force.
Soldier Slain In Ulster
Scholroom
Damaged By
* -
Explosion
Governor Pleased By Support
SCOTT MEETS LABOR Gov. Bob Scott was obvioiisly elated Ihiirsday when the North Carolina AFL-CIO Convention nanimonsly approved a resolution sopporting his plan to restructure higher education. He chatted outside
the convention haU with John E. JenUns of Wilmington, a member of the executive committee which drew up the resolution. (AP Wirqihoto)
Ex-Banker Charged
SNOW HILL, N. C. (AP) A civic leader has been charged with falsifying documents at a bank he managed so as to put money into the account of his partner in a constnicticm can-pany.
The FBI aUeges that George MitcheU Harris Jr., 38, did so last April, a month before he left as vice president and manager of the branch of the Wachovia Bank & 'Trust Co. at Snow HUl in Greene County, 15 miles northeast of Goldsboro.
Hie FBI says Harris is diarged with one count of falsifying records involving $5,775, but further investigation of the banks records is undo* way.
Since leaving the bank on May 31, Harris has
been an advertising salesman for Show Hills weekly newspaper, the Standard Laconic.
Hie FBI says Harris is a stockholder in the construction company, Greenway, Inc., which has offices in Goldsboro, where he once wwked, and in Hookerton near Snow Hill. .
Harris, the father of three children, has been chainnan of the Heart Association and the Red Cross in Greene Cfounfy, and of the Snow Hill Zoning Board.
After his arrest Thursday, Harris was released on a $15,000 personaf recognizance bond. He is to appear next month before a federal grand jury in U. S. Eastern District Court.
Thieu Is Urged Call Off His One-Man Election
Millions Routed By^^anges Flood
CALCUTTA (AP) Floods from the Ganges River have driven 4 million more Indians from their homes, raising the total made homeless by flood and civil war in West and East Bengal to an estimated 26 mil lion.
Cholera has broken out in many areas. In Katwa, 40 miles north of Calcutta, the disease took five lives Thursday.
In the town of Murshidabad. about 150 miles northest of Calcutta, the water is 7 feet deep in some places.
Officials said 10 million persons are now homeless in the Indian State of West Bengal. Flood waters fed by fresh monsoon rains have covered some 5,000 square miles. The government admits to 68 deaths. Unofficial estimates put the death toll between 600 and 1,000.
Across the border in East Bengal, or East Pakistan, officials estimate that the Ganges has flooded 4,000 square miles, killed more than 70 persons and driven 9 million from their homes. Crop losses there are
very heavy, increasing the threat of famine already posed by the civil war in the spring, which sent 7 million refugees streaming Indian states
of West Be]^b, Bihar and Assam.
The flood is the third major disaster to hit Bengal in 10 months. Last November was the devastating cyclone and tidal waves which killed hundreds of thousands of East Bengalis. In March came the civil war, when the army from West Pakistan tried to wipe out the independence movement in the eastern half of the country.
Pakistani government reports say the flooding has destroyed at least 50 per crat of the crop being harvested in the Kushtia ^strict south of the Ganges and 45 per cent of the crop being planted for the December harvest. Before the floods, the government estimated that East Pakistan would produce 3 million tons less grain than it needed; there is no estimate yet of the shortage because of the floods.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Gunfire from a speeding car cut down a national guardsman at a police border statkm today. He was the 18th soldier to die this year in Northern Ireland.
The guardsman was serving with the British army at Ki-nawley between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic. An army spokesman said the gunmens car escaped over the border a few miles away.
In Londonderry, a sniper shot a British major in the stomach Thursday at the end of a day of terror in the province.
Maj. Robin Alers-Hankey, 35, was reported in critical condition to^y. He was the first fleld-grade officer seriously wounded since British troops were sent to Northern Ireland two years ago intervene be: tween the battling Protestants and Roman Catholics.
Alers-Hankey Was shot af midnight as his troops were firing rubber bullets to protect firemen in Londonderry against a mpb of youths. The army said the youths set fire to an abandoned building with gasoline bombs, then stoned the firemen fighting the blaze.
The mob fled aftec the snipers shot dropped the major.
Thursdays terror began with a noontime bombing in the heart of ^fast that broke every window in the three-story headquarters of Northern Irelands ruling Protestant Unionist party anc| wrecked three dozen cars in an adjoining multistory car park building.
By CARL D. ROBINSON Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) More of South Vietnams numerous political and religious groups today urged President Nguyen Van Thieu to call off his one-man presidential election, and Vice President Nguyen CJao Ky said Thieu is pursuing a dangerous and dictatorial course.
The president, foreseeing the possibility of widespread street.
demonstrations, named the chief of the Central Intelligence office, an organization similar to the FBI, to head the 110,000-man national police force.
Elevoi political and religious groups joined in a declaration urging Thieu to resign and organize a fair and honest election based on a new election law.
Signers of the declaration included the old-line Vietnamese
Firebombs Thrown, Little Damage To Kannapolis School
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Eight beer bottle firebombs were thrown at a Rannapolis school late Thursday seven of them igniting but causing little damage.
Police said four of the regu-lar-size bottles crashed through windows into the building and burned. One other did not go off inside, and the other three burned against the brick ex terior wall.
The alarm whs received by-Kannapolis police at 10:19 p.m. and three fire departmrats went to the school, named for black educator George Washington Carver.
Damage was so slight that classes are being held there today for the approximately 500 seventh graders who attend the school under the citys desegregation {dan.
A boy who was passing near the sclux)! earlier told officers
he saw three teen-age boys at the rear of the school from where the bombs were thrown and watched one of them throw something^e said the three ran into nearby woods.
Police and State Bureau of Investigation agents were investigating the bombing but had made no arrests.
Police said the bombs that exploded insi(fo did some damage to floors in a classroom, a book storage room and the library. Desks were scorched in the classroom and library and some books were burned in the library.
Officers said the bottles were filled with gasoline and another unidentified chemical. They had cloth wicks.
It was the first violent incident at the Kannapolis schools since they opencd a week ago. The unincorporated city is the home of the giant Canncm Mills textile chain.
Nationalist party, a northern Catholic Refugee party, the Vietnamese Confederation of Labor, two parties affiliated with the Hoa Hao and Dai sects, and the Disabled Veterans Association, which has been in the forefront of past street demonstrations.
Eight other parties made a similar statement Thursday shortly before Thieu announced that he would consider the one-man election Oct. 3 a referendum. He said he would step down if he failed to win a vote of confidence, but he did not specify what size vote would be his criterion.
a -
Political observers said the 19 parties and organizations do not represent massive support, and their opposition is a con-trollablellelement as far as Thieu is concerned. Such major factions as the antigovemment An ()uang Buddhista have not qprnmmted on Thieus announcement.
Ky told a group of Vietnams journalists that he is still willing to use his influence to seek a political compromise among the nationalists, a term he did not explain.
In the police itoakeup, official sources said Thieu had fired Maj. Gen. Tran Thanh Phong for incompetence and inefficiency in dealing with riot control. Brig. Gen Nguyen Khac Binh was named to replace him.
Hie national police force has grown from 50,000 men to 110,-000 in the past two years and is now being reorganized on military lines.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Officers are omtinuing their investigation today into a blast that damaged a Chicod School classroom building early Thursday morning.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the explosion oc-2urred about 1:30 a.m. and caused an estimated $2,000 damage to the wooden facility.
The blast damaged a wall and equipment in the structure which houses the schools reading laboratory. One of two ixopane gas tanks outside the building was ripped open by the blast.
Sheriff Tyson said the exploding gas cylinder may have caused most of the damage to the building, but indicated officers are seddng to determine what caused the gas cylinder to explode.
Officials said classes would be able to continue in the laboratory.
(%icod is about six miles east of Ayden, vriiere protests tegan 12 days ago over the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman August 6.
A sporting goods store in Ayden and two highway bridges and a tobacco bam in the Ayden area have been hit by explosions during the period. Unexploded dynamite has been found in two other locations in the Aydm area.
Investigators link the bombings with the protests.
The Thursday morning explosion at the school came hours after blacks broke up a meeting of the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council in Greenville, being held to discuss the unrest in the county and to open lines of communication in an effort to ease tensions.
(fommenting on the blast at the school, superintendent of schools Arthur S. Alford said, T dont know what to say. I dont think that it was necessarily directed at the school. Im real certain of this.
I think it is an expression of
hate on the part of somebody... tate for something, I dont know what.
They chose to take it out on the school. I dont think its a school related action, other than indirectly we received the brunt of his feelings.
Very little damage was done to equipment inside the building, Alford explained. He said the damage was mainly a matter of repairing framing and the wall and, of course, the gas tanks to heat it with this winter. The superintendent said attitudes and attendance at the countys schools are good. We are making every effort to see that this community problem isnt carried over to the school as is 80 oftm the case.
Alford said earlier he would meet with the Board of Education to explain to them the role he and administrative assistant John Taylor have been playing. A meeting of the board was scheduled for 12:30 today.
Taylor met Wednesday with the Black Pastors (inference which endorsed the protest movemmt and a protest march from Greenville to Ralei^i, scheduled to begin here Sunday.
Taylors wife was arrested Sunday during a protest march in Ayden. She is a public school teacher.
Commenting on Taylors participation in the protest movement, Alford said, In my opinion Taylor did not create the problem and he has not added to it, other than his expression of his own concern about injustices.
The superintendent said Taylor is working night and day to help see that fiiis thing is not carried over into the school by students or adults...
He continued, There is either one or two approaches that an individual who is in a position of responsibility can take. One is to stand on the sidelines and say that this isnt my problem; someone else will have to deal with it.
(|Gtfaied (SO pate 8>i i
Ward To Head Drive Division
Retired hospital administrator C. D. Ward has accepted the chairmanship of the county division of the Pitt Cfounty United Fund Drive, which begins Oct. 4.
A Pitt (founty resident for 45 years. Ward has been both a school and a hospital administrator during the years since he came here from his
C. D. WARD
hometown of Elizabeth City. He is a graduate of Wake Forest (follege and has done graduate work at Duke University and East Carolina (follege. Between 1926 and 1942 he was principal of Grimesland, Belvoir, Qiicod, and Winterville Schools and since that time has been first superintoident and then administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital.
He and his wife, the former Hester Gist, have one son, C. D. Jr.
A deacon of Memorial Baptist (%urch here, he is a member of the Kiwanis Club, the Pitt (founty Shrine Qub, the Pitt County Wildlife Club, the Greenville Masonic Lodge, the Greenville Moose Lodge, and the Sudan Temple.
Of the county division chairmanship he said, I accept this appointment with the full knowledge that we have a tretoendous task ahead. However, knowing the people of Pitt County and their potential in giving, I am sure that this years goal will be met. This is a most worthy proj^t and I am confident of the support of all Pitt (founty people as they are called on during the drive.Leaking Of Sensitive Information Results In Intensive Probing
By KEj^ETH J. FREED Associatm Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) An FBI investigation into the leaking of sensitive information to newsmen by govermnent officials extends to the White House and Pentagon, as^well as the State Department, it has been learned.
Informants say the probe involves lie detectcxis and demands that officials sign afiTidavits swearing they did provide unauthorized material to reporters. ^
According to these informants the White House ordered the FBI into the current investigation after a July 23 New York Times story gave details of a new sec^ American proposal at the U.S.-Soviet strategic-arms-limitatioa talks in Helsinki.
First official indication of the unusual qdery came Thursday when the State Departme^t aclnowledged some gf its personnel had been questioned by th Justice Department concemii ' s'.
sources of stories which we judge to be harmful to the national interest,
State Department spokesman Robert J. McGoskey declined to go into details or the anatomy of the investigation. However, information provided by various sources, produced the following account: ^
The administration has been bothered by more than one story dealing with sensitive information attributed to government officials, including the famous Pentagon-piq)er8 incident. But the direct cause of the investigation was the July 23 Times story that raised serious concern in the White House.
Hits led to the order that the FBI investigate, a move siq>-ported and cooperated in by Secretary of State William P. ^ers.
The FBI siiisequently found four State Department officials
^ who confirmed talking to Times reporters who wrote the arms-
limitation stcxy, but the four denied leaking sensitive infcx-thtion.
Nevertheless, they were asked to take lie-detector tests which were described as supporting their positions. Other State Dep^ment employes also were asked to sign statements af-firpiing they had not disclosed any unauthorized information to the public. )
State Department officials said no disciplinary action was taken against any of the agencys personnel questioned by the FBI..
Other informants said this ap^rently indicated the ^tate Department phase of the probe is over,jp# but that sources of leaks still are being sought in the White House and Defense Dppriment. They declined, however, to ^ve further details.
The FBI decUaed specific comment, saying it is against policy
to discuss a current investigation.
t'
The New York Times story that spurred the query said government officials-unnamed in the articlediscloses the United States had proposed to the Soviet Union that both sides sU^ building land-based missiles and missile-carrying submarines.
Sources indicated the story appeared even bef(x*e the proposal had been laid on the table in Helsinki. On the day the story was published, the State Department called it a most unf<xhinate breach of security and violation oi our understandipg with the-Security and violation of our understanding widi the Soviet Union that neither will discuss these talks while they are in progress.
Although there have bem past probes into other news leaks, it is most unusual for the FBI to participate. Generally, the involved agencys own security force conducts t^ie query.
1nctetty Reflector. Grtccvillc. N.C.FrMay. Scptombcr J. Iff I
AP Newsfealures
It may sometimes appear that the whole country is going to pot. But you're seeing fewer of them on men these days.
During the past five years men have become more interested in getting in shape and staying that way.
Part of the credit goes to an increasing concern over health and todays affluence, too^^per-mitis men to spend more money and time in the pursuit of a bet-
Antique Show, Sale Planned In Farmville
FARMVILLE - The Cartii. ville Junior Womans Club is sponsoring their Third Annual Antique Show and Sale beginning Wednesday, Sept. 19.
The hours of the event are 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. JVednesday and from 10 a.m. through 6 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 30. The show and sale will be staged in the National Guard Armory. Horne Avenue, Farmville.
The club will also operate a full-scale snack bar at the armory throughout the show. A wide variety of home-made items will be available.
Proceeds from the snack bar and show and sale will be used to finance The Little Red School Kindergarten and Nursery, which is wholly owned and operated by the club as its major servit-e project in the community.
Approximately 20 dealers from all over the state will outfit their booths with antique furnishings, glass; pewter; silver; rugs) furniture; and coins for sale.
Tickets will be sold at the door for $1.25 each. ?
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bess of Rt. 2, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Robert Sean Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Morgart of Colonial Heights, Va., on Friday Aug. 27, in the W(K)dlawn Baptist Church. Colonial Heights. Va.
ter shape.
Another factor is the trimmer mens fashions which have inspired men to shed pounds and pare waistlines in order to wear them.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, the clothing manufacturer, has reduced waistline and hip sizes in certain garments, not only because of fashion trends but also because-of the smaller measurements of men today.
State-O-Maine, makers of swimwear and beach pants also reports that the 30- and 32-inch waist sizes are ordered heavily now.
Figure-consciousness is a social phenomenon as well as medical one, points out James L. Breeling, director of food science for the American Medical Association. The higher a mans income, the more he tends to be concerned about his shape, says the AMA official.
The statement is substantiated by the Chicago Health Club which operates nine facilities. Five years ago members were of a mixed type while today over 80 per cent of the new memberships are professional men. The downtown unit of the club offers a special Early Bird Program which permits office-bound executives to work out beginning at 6 a.m.
YMCAs throughout the country also have noticed a sharp increase in physical education enrollment. The National YMCA Council said it had 900,000 adult men in physical education in 1958; now it has 2 million.
A manufacturer of exercising equipment, Walton Mfg. Co. of Dallas, says its sales have risen between 50 and 60 per cent during the last five years.
Less programmed exercise is more popular today, too. Bicycling, for example. The League of American Wheelman, largest of the bicycle organizations, had 200 members five years ago and today has 2,500. ^ '
Another way to a better shape is through diet, and books on the subject have recently become best-sellers.
For men who dislike exercise and have little willpower for dieting, there is still hope for making the slim sceneor at least the slimmer scene. Various types of underwear can assist a sagging shape.
Births
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Glenn Hardee, 2403 E. Fourth St., a son, Bryan Kendall, on Aug. 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davenport
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Davy H. Davenport, 116 Summit St., a son. Brock Harrison, on Aug. 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Allen III, Farmville, a son, William Alexander IV, on Sept. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Damned If She Tells, Damned If She Doesnt
m
t
Pre-Cut Clothes Make Sewing Easy
UNDER CONSTRUCTION A new method of building a wardrobe is with pre-cut fabric pieces that fit together with simple instructions. At top left is a pre-cut skirt that is made in washable wool. At top right are shorts that can be made in washable acrylics or washable wools, in fabrics that feature stripes, plaids or solids.
At bottom left are city.shorts, in red. white and blue check washable wool. And at bottom ' right are more shorts, shown here in purple plaid. All the clothes are designed by Coty
award winner Leo Narducci.
Trim Fashions Are Reflecting The Men's Slimmer Figures
-- Wi
* * Bjf Abigail Van Buren
[A ifn kr ck'tarn Truwu u. y. Htm snrt.. ik.1
DEAR ABBY; Years ago I followed some advk:e you gave me. You said, Don*t tell your husband about any affairs you had wkh other ma.*
Well, for 12 years I k^ my moutti shut, Hhen my husband Anally got it out of me. After I told him everything, he left me saying he couldnt forgive me for having kept the truth from him fm- 12 years.
A few months ago I married another man and decided to tell him all about myself as soon as we were married. Well, after I told him he turned cold toward me and now he wmt have anything to do with ms because he nks I am a tramp.
Nowdm really confused. What is a woman with a past supposed to do? Shes damned if she tells and shes damned if she doesnt. FRUSTRATED
DEAR FRUSTRATED: Dont confess and dont lie. A woman with a past shonld be accepted by her hnsband as she is, and her past is nwie of his bnsiness. [Just as his past is none of her business.] Husband No. 1 didnt leave ywa because yon kept the truth from him for 12 years, he left yon because you tfdd him. And husband No. 2 is unfair to hold your past against yon.
DEAR ABBY; I am 20 and Mickey is 21. Weve been going steady for a year and I guess you could say Im hooked on him. I had long hair, and told Mickey I wanted to cut it. He said if I cut my hair he didnt want to see me again. Well, I forgot about cutting my hair altho I really wanted to.
He has stood me up on lots of dates and when I ask him what happened, he says he forgot. The last time he did that I got mad and cut my hair, and when he saw me he slapped my face and said we were thru.
I cant make my hair grow back overnight, but I would like to get Mickey back. What advice can you give me?
MISSING MICK
DEAR MISSING: Mick sounds like a real loser to me, and youre lucky to be rid him. Out of sight, out of ^ mind, and youre out of yours if you try to get him back.
DEAR ABBY: Why do parents ask the grandparents to stay with their children? Both my parents work and my brothers and I always have sitters stay with us.
Our mother doesnt have to work, but I guess she would rather woih than stay home with us Idds.
Its no wonder kids today are bad. Parents think if they give their children a nice home with all the c<veniences it will make them good, but we need parents who will spend time wjth us.
My parents find time to go bowling and have fun without us but ttey never have time f<H* their kids. Abby, please tell mothers not to work unless they have to. There is plenty of time to work after their kids have grown up. Please dont use my name. UNHAPPY CHILD
DEAR UNHAPPY: Perhaps your mother has to wwk in order to make ends meet, but she doesnt mention it. And I dont know bow often your parents have sitters. Maybe one ni^t a week seems like too much for yon. Before making any Judgments against your parents, Id like to hear their sideoftt.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HATES DIRT IN HILLSBOROUGH: Maybe the one who always notices the dirt ought to have hmpasses cleaned. ^
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Grifan News
Mrs. Troy Holmes of Goldsboro spent the weekend here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy have returned from a weekend at Charlotte and Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank NixoirT^f Sunbury spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. James Sponenberg of Chapel Hill spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg.
Nancy Sugg, Kim and Jennifer Smith have returned from a weeknd at Atlantic Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway, Rebecca and Jim
OMFLKT WITH TOMATO OLIVE SAUCE lls delicious served with cole slaw, refried
heuns and tortillas.
OmeletMakesRangetopSupper
By CECILY BRDWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor For a Rangetop supper an omelet with a tomato sauce is a fine choice. The sauce may be made ahead and reheated while you make the omelet. To give the sauce special flavor, ripe olives go into it.
An omelet of this sort often is served with a tossed salad and French bread. But for a change of pace, we suggest you offer it with cole slaw (made with an oil and vinegar dressing), refried beans and tortillas.
OMELET WITH OLIVE TOMATO SAUCE Olive Tomato Sauce, see rec
ipe
8 large eggs 4 cup milk >2 teaspoon salt 3 to 4 tablespoons butter Prepare Olive Tomato Sauce and keep warm.
In a mixing bowl beat eggs just until yolks and whites are combined; add milk and salt; beat just to combine.
In a 9-inch skillet over low heat, heat half the butter until sizzling hot but not brown; tilt skillet back and forth to grease bottom and sides.
Pour in half the egg mixture. As mixture sets around the edge, loosen with a wide spa
tula and tip skillet so uncooked portion runs to bottom of pan. When all the egg has set in this way but top is still moist, slide out onto a heated serving plate
Spoon about l-3rd cup Olive Tomato Sauce onto one side of omelet; fold over and top with more sauce, keep warm in a low oven while making another omelet with remaining egg mixture and filling and topping with remaining sauce. Cut omelets in half to serve.
Makes 4 servings.
Couple Honored At Open House On Anniversary
Ottoway, Mrs. Donny Layno and daughter, Paige, have returned to Winston-Salem after spending the weekend here with Mrs. Robert Mewborn. They were here for the Scholtz-Gower wedding on Sunday.
E3 Gary Davis, Mrs. Davis and daughter, Carma, left Monday for Colorado Springs where he is with the US Army at Ft. Carson. He has been on leave here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Davis Jr.
Sgt. David McClaine has returned to his tour of duty in
AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Heber W. Braxton of Ayden were honored on their golden wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday, Aug. 22, given by their children.
'The receiving line included the honored couple, their uihildren and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Davenport and daughter, Marisa, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Guy Braxton and children, Kenny, Marlene and Robert of Virginia Beach, Va.
The house was decorated for the occasion in colors of gold, white and green. 'The living room was decorated with arrangements of flowers where Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nelson presided over the guest register.
Annual Session Held In Raleigh
RALEIGH - The National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association of North Carolina held its annual convention and delegate session Aug. 28-30 at the Sir Walter Hotel here.
Convention chairman was Patricia Hunter of New Bern. Gara Griggs of Wilson was reelected president by the delegates.
Members of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association in attendance as delegates were Debra Hardee, Patsy Paramore, Janet Grris, Lois Johnson and Julia Lilly.
Mrs. Lilly installed the new officers of the NHCA of N.C. and of the North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee at the banquet Sunday night.
Mrs. Johnson was presented a certificate of merit as the chairman of the Trade Show Committee,
Mrs. Charlie McLawhorn and Mrs. Jesse Corbett served cake and Mrs. Joseph Carter poured punch. The refreshments table was overlaid with a white lace and yellow cloth and adoined with a four tiered decorated anniversary cake and an arrangement of yellow flowers with candles and greenery.
Mrs. Braxton was wearing a blue dress and a gold orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Braxton
renewed their vows with the Rev. C. H. Overman performing.
Good-byes Were said by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dennis to the approximately 120 guests who called. Gifts were displayed by Mrs. Jesse Carroll of Greenville.
OLIVE TOMATO SAUCE
1 tablespoon butter
' 2 cup thin strips onion
>2 cup thin strips green pep per
2 teaspoons flour
I can (1 pound, 12 ounces) tomatoes
4 teaspoon salt
>N teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon chili powder
1 cup canned pitted ripe olives, sliced
In an 8-inch skillet over low heat melt the butter. Add onion and green pepper; cook, stirring often, until tender but not brownabout 10 minutes. Stir in flour; remove from heat and set aside.
Into a strainer set over a 14-quart saucepan, turn the tomatoes and allow the juice to drain. To the juice add the salt, pepper and chili powder; cook rapidly to reduce liquid to about l-3rd cup.
Chop tomatoes and add to the reduced l-3rd cup tomato juice; stir in onion-pepper mixture and olives. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until sauce boils and thickens. Taste sauce and add a suspicion of sugar and more salt If desired.
Makes about 2 cups.
Mr. and Mrs. Braxton
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NOW HERE THIS - George", a robot constructed and used by teacher Bill Drennon, left, as a teaching aid for his 9th grade science class at Atlanta Christian Academy, introduces
the topic of the day. Oa oae occaaliB. the machine, which includes a tape recorder, said Hello, science Is where its at. (AP Wirepheto)
Economists Agree Plan To Guard Dollar Works
By LAURANCE F. STUNJZ Associated Press Writer NBW YORK (AP) - Some bankers and private economists agree that international measures to defend the dollar have worked so far, giving them hope that foreign monetary and trade affairs may return quickly to a more orderly course.
bank rate (equivalent to the U.S. discount rate) was another good sign.
This view was supported by Franklin R. Saul, former assistant secretary of the Treasury.
This means that floating currencies with values changing from day to day would be ended. Therefore, an importer ordering 10,000 Japanese radio sets would knoWwhat he has to pay for them when they are delivered three months hence.
Things are going very well indeed, said William Wolman, a First National City Bank vice president, "nie critical point was the Japanese agreement to float the yen.
The change in the British
Saul said the International Monetary Fund, whose Sept. 27 meeting in Washington will be crucial, has been working on new currency values since 1966. That means that much of the staff work for a new lineup of money rates has been done. But negotiations are only starting. If they should be successful, the new rates might even come into effect by the end of this year.
This could be followed by a removal of the 10 per cent extra tariff on , imports. The United States has indicated it will do so when satisfactory new exchange rates are fixed.
The change in the British bank rate was the latest evidence of success for the dollar defense. Defense consisted of cutting the dollar loose from gold to let its value float and in the surcharge.
One reason the British cut the bank rate, the interest charged on government loans to commercial banks, was to make investments in Britain less attractive. With interest rates lower, holders of dollars are less likely to send them into Britain but might keep them in the United States.
Wolman said that an added piece of good news for the (iol-lar was that no other country has retaliated against the surcharge. There had been fears that American exports might face higher tariffs in reprisl for the higher rates imposed on imports.
Says America Alone Is Falling To Curb Heroin
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressman just back from a worldwide look at the narcotics problem says the United States alone is failing to make headway against heroin addiction.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., says Japan reports stamping out a widespread heroin problem in 10 years through a massive,campaign based on appeals to family and national pride and strict law enforcement.
In Hong Kong, he says, officials claim a cure rate of 40 per cent through a harsh treatment program which places addicts in work camps and takes them off drugs abruptly and completely.
I think these reports are questionable, Edwards said in an interview Thursday, but there is no doubt that the United States stands practically alone in the world in the size and seriousness of its heroin problem.
Edwards, chairman of a House judiciary subcommittee
studying legislative proposals for rehabilitating^ addicts, said he was most impressed by the British approach.
Contrary to popular belief, he said, the British do not hand out heroin free to addicts but have set up 16 clinics in Lon-dbn, each headed by a psychiatrist, where addicts can get medical treatment and a wide range of help and advice.
If the psychiatrist thinks it necessary, he can prescribe heroin for the addict, but the prescription must be filled each day at the addicts local pharmacy and renewed at the clinic every week, keeping the addict under the psychiatrists care.
On the law-enforcement side, Edwards said, the English have tough criminal penalties for drug pushers.
Edwards said he is convinced the United States must first regard heroin addiction as a medical, not a criminal, problem, if it is to start solving it.
He also says greater emphasis should be placed on developing sensing devices to detect
heroin being smuggled into the United States.
Marijuana-sniffing dogs are extremely effective, he said, but they dont work with heroin because they become addicted to it.
Edwards said one explanation for the high cure rate claimed in Hong Kong is that the heroin obtainable there is so pure it cannot be injected into the \%fns but must b sniffed.
Heroin being used by GIs in Vietnam is also of high quality, he said, posing added troubles for them when they return to the United States and find the adulterated U.S. product unable to satisfy their needs.
Belts Leaf Prices Firm
Ready Hog Cholera Indemnity Payments
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina has been free of hog cholera for three months, and
Considering Labor Post
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill says he is giving serious thought to becoming a candidate for North Carolina commissioner of la- bor.
Addressing the state AFL-CIO convention banquet Thursday night, the black mayor said that regardless of whether he runs, changes must be made to improve the image of the department and its effectiveness in the state.
The convention delegates responded to his announcement with a standing ovation.
Frank Crane, the, incumbent commissioner, appeared at the convention Wednesday. He has made it clear he has no plans to step down.
Lee said that whatever he decides, it is time to- demand that a broad T)ase Department of Labor be developied in the state which will be more responsive to the, people.
the federal government is going to begipogsaying indemnity on hogs contracting the disease on a 75-25 ratio.
^is means that the federal government will pay the farmer 75 per cent of the appraised value of a herd destroyed because of the disease and the state will pay the other 25 per cent.
Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham announced Thursday that the. state had passed into Phase IV in the hog cholera eradication program because no confirmed case of the infection had been reported in the state since June 1.
He called it a milestone in the fight against the disease. The federal government had been paying indemnity on a 50-59 basis.
Now if we have no cass of the^ disease for nine additional months. North Carolina, will bo certified hog cholera free, Graiiam said. At that point the USDA will pay indemnity on a 90-K^ratio if any outbreak should occur. ^
This will relieve the great financial burden that has for too(J^ng rested l^)on the Moulders of the people of this state, he said.
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Prices held firm as tobacco markets of the Eastern North Carolina belt wound up their first week of sales Thursday. There was steadying after a week of gradual declines at South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets.
Sales on the 17 Eastern belt markets Thursday amounted to 9,839,323 pounds for an average of $77.05, up 14 cents from Wednesdays $76.91 received for 10,324,600 pounds.
South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets sold 8,-692,568 pounds Wednesday for an average of $75.15 per hundred, down 56 cents from Tuesday.
Stabilization receipts rose to 7.9 per cent of Wednesdays gross and stand at 5.8 per cent for the season on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets.
On the EJastern belt, only 4.5 per cent went to the Stabilization Corp^ednesday, lowering to 5.1 the percentage for the first three days of the season.
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Daily Reflector'Gremvine. N.C.-FH4ay. Septenber 3, lf7l ^ ^ *
School Desegregation A Fact
BEHER GET THOSE TAX DOLLARS BUSY!
Both Greenville and Pitt County public^schools have opened for the 1971-72 school year with around 18,000 young people in attendance.
lyith the opening of the year our scho^s are totally desegregated and, for the first time since the Supreme Court decision of 1954, the end of a segregated school system is not something to be accomplished in the future. It is cuirently a fact.
Officials in Greenville and the Pitt school systems reported that things went very smoothly /hiring the opening days. In Greenville, there were new and more modern facilities available to students on their return there. In Pitt County the
Assembly Costs $17,000 Daily
Bv BRYAX IIAISI.IP RALEIGH - The 1971 (ieneral Assembly cost in the neighborhood of $2.315,000, or roughly $17,000 for each of its 136 days duration.
The October session on higher education restructure will add to the total: how much depends on its length. The figures illustrate the
BRYAN
HAISUP
growing complexity of legislative machinery, and the increasing cost for manpower and tools in the lawmaking process.
Over the past 40 years, the cost of General Assembly operation has about doubled every decade. For the fiscal igear 1950-51, the expenditure was $448,558. Coming up to 1960-61, it had reached $996,292.
For all legislative purposes (except maintenance of the State Legislative Building) North Carolina spent in the fiscal year ended last July 1 the sum of $2,115,206.94. That missed the final three weeks of the 71 session which adjourned July 22.
Going back to 1930-31, the General Assembly budget in'* those days was a mere $234,571.
A Word Of Caution
Legislative Services Officer Gyde Ball raised a caution flag against hasty conclusions. It is true enough, he said, that legislati/e spending has escalated in recent years
That does not mean there has been extravagance, he added. We started virtually from zero a few years ago in staff and services, he reminded, k .
Unitl the move into the Legislative Building (which cost some $7 million) eight years ago, there was no research assistance for legislators, no telephones, very limited secretarial help little other than a desk in the chamber was provided the individual Senator or Representative.
We probably spend a lower percentage of our state budget for legislative purposes than any other state in the union, Ball said. Florida spends $7.50 for every dollar we spend. The clerk of the Senate in California told me last week they have 1,300 full-time employees.
He hastened to add that he does not propose similar expansion for North Carolina.
He meant to point out. he said, that his state had the further to go in equipping its legislative branch for efficient functioning.
Small Budget Share The budget adopted for the 1971-73 biennium included $3*2 million for the General Assembly, plus $375,000 to activate a fiscal research (legislative watchdog) agency. Out of a total budget over $4 billion. Ball noted, that amounts to something like 80 cents out of every $1,000.
More and more, legislative expense continues round the calendar and does not end when the session adjourns. The 1970 General Assembly members now are on salary, and get a monthly check of $200 plus $50 expenses. The Legislative Services Commission operates year-round on a $100,000 annual budget.
Figuring the cost of a session by itself becomes complicated by overhead items which remain essentially the same regardless of session length.
Costs which feel the impact of a lengthened session are subsistence and travel for members, staff and secretarial force, printing and supplies.
The 1970-71 fiscal year report listed these totals; Breakdown On Costs Senate - $527,333.57;
House - $1,038,866.74; expenses in common (employees, supplies, printing, etc.) - $432,495.66. To July 1, that amounted to $1,998,695.97.
For the month of July, covering the final three weeks of the session, the costs were: Senate -- $96,581.48; House $186,399.12; expenses in common $34,315.41. The total of $317,296.01, added to that from the fiscal year report, gave $2,315,991.98.
While not precise (late bills and loose ends will add to it), figure does give an approximation of the sessions cost.
A supplemental appropriation of $150,000 was made to cover the adjourned session in October. However, Ball noted, part of that will go to pay bills for the first session which ran longer than anticipated.
Expenses will be held down in October by a skeleton force of clerks and secretaries, and minimum operation facilities. Even so, subsistence for members ($25 per day) will run something like $4,500 per day. A minimum work force and supporting operation, probably would match that sum.
Thus, a five-day session might cost $50,000. The costs would mount each additional day.
The Daily Reflector
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last two of four mockern high school facilities were opened to serve the school population.
Our schools have come far in recent years, not only in effectively accomplishing the monumental ta^ of desegregation, but also in consoUcIating the high schools and providing the buildings and facilities needed to carry on an up-to-date educational program.
Now that we have reached this historic po'mt in educational reorganization, we must make certain that the best instruction is available for our young people. This involved more than bricks and mortar and the shuffling around of students and personnel. It means that our students, their parents, school staffs and interested citizens must be dedicated to the philosophy that the .quality of education available in Pitt County will oe as gcxxl as that to be found anywhere.
Students must be dedicated to obtaining all the .knowledge that is available to them in the new facilities; teachers must give their best and parents must take an interest in the schools and what they have to offer. All of us must be willing to give full financial support so that the schools can have what they need for quality education.
Greenville and Pitt County schools have been complety reorganized. Now is the time to innovate and try new methods. Now is the time to make our school relevant to a new age.
Galifianakis Has Uphill Run
Lore
AbouL
Nature
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Itemi of nature8 Imre a columnit wouldnt know if he hadnt opened a nice kmg fact-filled letter from Mias Mary Niklas, a lover of birds and bees and beasties and wonderful woodlands and resurrecting waters.
Let us start with the common toad which, despite legend, wont give you its warts if you pick it up. According to Mary, a toad is the servant of man
HAL
BOYLE
By ART BUCHWALD
By JOHN KILGO Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis is running for the U.S. Senate against incumbent B. Everett Jordan and you can quote me.
The 41-year-old Greek lawyer from Durham says his present tour of North Carolina will help him decide if he should be a candidate for the U.S. Senate. But thats politics for you. Galifianakis has made his absolute, final decision and it is: Run for the Senate with the pedal on the floorboard.
Two things make me so sure. One, I had a 90-minute conversation with some of the politicians he has seen on this trip. They all said the same thing. Nick told them he was running.
Now that Galifianakis has made the decision to seek a seat in the U.S. Senate, whats he up to now
He is, of course, trying to line up support, politicdl and financial. He is also trying to figure out when he should announce, say in October or November.
Galifianakis knows full well that dislodging the 75-year-old Jordan is going to be a tough job. In the first place, he has a genuine affection for the Senator.
To know the Senator is to like him, Galifianakis says.
Galifanakis and Jordan sat together on a recent flight from Washington to North Carolina.
After a while the conversation understandably began to drag. What were they supposed to talk about, how they planned to beat each other? It got to the point that they started pointing out the window and expressing awe at the size of some of the airplanes.
I will not be running against Sen. Jordan, Galifianakis says. I say the issue will be which man can do the best job for North Carolina and the United States. I look at myself as a legislator. In the House you have to run every two years and a representative has to write letters, Congratulations on the birth of your new son. All thats fine. But in the Senate you have more chance to be a legislator.
Galifianakis is hoping that his youth and vigor will pay
off in a campaign against Sen. Jordan. He hopes and he believes that the young people and the women will be on his side, as well as some leading politicians who have in the past supported Jordan.
The Congressman knows that he will be called the liberal candidate. He doesnt see himself as such. As a matter of fact, he considers himself extremely moderate and waves a copy of the Congressional Quarterly in your face to prove it.
Galifianakis will be conscious of his image during this campaign. He also wonders what kind of thunder and lightning Jordan will toss his way. His brown eyes flash both pride and determination when he says:
I faced big money against Smith Bagley and won. I faced an ingenius campaigner when I ran against Jack Hawke and won. The Republicans sent in the heavy artillery last year and I managed to win. People assured me that cousin Spiro (Agnew) wouldnt come to North Carolina and try to hurt me but he came, Galifianakis said, laughing.
Galifianakis wont enter this race as the favorite. In a two-man race against Jordan he would probably be con sidered a touchdown underdog. But if Herman Moore of Mecklenburg jumps into the race, as it appears he will, Galifianakis would be favored over Moore but his disadvantage to Jordan would probably jump to about ten points.
But this is the opinion of the writer and Galifianakis obviously doesnt share it. He saw his first real ray of sunshine when Attorney General Robert Morgan decided against the Senate race in favor for a run at the Governors office.
Galifianakis 26-day of North Carolina will end on September 8. Then there will be the run for the Roses.
Im receiving a lot of unsolicited support, he says. On man wrote me and said he understood I was thinking of running for the Senate. He said he liked my honesty and integrity. He sent along a $50 check with a postscript: If you dont run, send the money back.
The mans out 50 bucks.
Tough Term For Pupils
WASHINGTON - This is going to be a tough fall for schoolchildren, perhaps the toughest I theyve ever faced. Many teachers who were promised raises wont get them and while they will not take it out on the kids, Im sure it will be uppermost in their minds. I can imagine what will happen in the classrooms across the nation.
'The scene is Public School 349. The teacher calls the class to order.
Now children, the first subject is arithmetic. Im
going to give you a problem. If someone was promised a raise of 10 percent on $7,000 a year at the beginning of a school term, and at the last minute it was rescinded, how much money would she have been cheated out of!
One of the children raises his hand. Seven hundred dollars.
"Thafs correct, Anthony. Now here is the second problem. A person has gone to college for five years to learn a profession. When she comes out of school she
makes half as much money as a plumber. If a plumber makes $15,000 a year, how much will the college graduate make?
The children work silently for five minutes. Then Susan raises her hand. She would make $7,500.
If shes lucky, the teacher says. One more. If the cost of living went up 7
ART
Other Editors Say Work For Congress
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Congress will be reconvening soon, following its summer recess, and a lot of work is still uncompleted.
But one of the major items on the agenda will deal with economic questions, particularly in relation to the recent stringent measures taken by President Nixon to put a brake on rampant inflation and to put a halt to the decline of the dollar.
Nixon has already won assurances from congressional leaders that he will be supported in his efforts. The economic legislation which the President is expected to send to G)ngress proposes the repeal of the seven per cent excise tax on autos, a new investment credit program for business, and a speeding up of the effective date of the $750 personal income tax exemption to January 1, 1972.
With the money crisis looming in the minds of all, there is also the prospect that other steps will be proposed to fight inflation and unemployment, since the administration has faced constant pressure for a long time from Congress to take steps to improve the economy.
Hie shift in the administrations money policy is almost certain to have some effect on several of the Presidents main proposals revenue sharing and the guaranteed annual income for welfare families. When the wage-price-tax budget plan was announced on Aug. 15, it was stated that the administration was deferring the effective date of any revenue sharing and welfare reforms for periods of as much as one year.
Since both of these measures were in some trouble already, Nixons action isnt likely to improve the chances for their passage at this session. The guaranteed annual income scheme ought to be put to death permanently as one of the unwisest proposals yet to come out of Washington.
New environmental legislation appears likely to win final approval soon. Most likely this will be in the form of a construction program for water treatment facilities.
The foreign.aid authorization bill, inspite of Nixons pledge to cut overseas aid by 10 per cent, is again in trouble. This time a dispute has developed between the Defense Department and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee over the withholding by the Defense Department of certain requested information.
As always, there have been forecasts of a speedy and early adjournment, but there are simply too many important misters to be handled that such forecasts seem premature at this time.
BUCHWALD
percent in one year, and a person could not get an increase in her salary because of government bureaucrats, how much less would her salary be worth in three years?
Jtitinny pipes up, Twenty-one percent.
All right, you seem to know your arithmetic. Lets go to English. Which of these two sentences is correct? President Nixons economic game plan were a failure or President Nixons economic game plan was a failure?
. Charles replies, Was a failure.
The people who were caught in a wage-price freeze are those who could least afford it or 'The people who were cauj^t in a wage-price freeze is those who could least afford it? i Are?
What is wrong with this sentence: American
economists dont know nothing?
Carol replies, It should read American economists dont know everything. Youre wrong, the schoolteacher says bitterly. It should read American economists dont know anything. Lets go on to another subject. Get out your American history books. What was President Hoover most noted for?
David raises his hand. A (Continued On Page 5)
without being his toady. It will eat at least 10,000 pests in a single summer, including some 2,000 cutworms. So far, however, it has not been trained to recognize and eradicate the suburban gardeners chief pesthis critical weekend guests from the city.
A lazy man not only hates work, he tends to forget where it is and what time he is supposed to do it. Not so the busy bee. The time sense of a worker bee, says Mary, is so acute that if it discovers a new patch of sweet flowers at say 9:30 a.m. one day, it will return to that same arena of petaled plunder at 9:30 a.m. the next day.
Whats new in rabbits? Apparently old habits. These are Marys revelations: When
forced to, rabbits can swim and very well, too. They can also punch. Brown hares stand upright and slug it out with their forepaws. Perhaps second only to the antelope, the jack-rabbit is the fastest wild native animal in the United States. One species weighs 10 pounds and has ears up to nine inches long. Television must be interested in that. Hmmm. Hop-pable antennas? Hmmmm?
It has been found. Miss Niklas reminds, that a grasshopper can jump 16*4 feet, more than 100 times its own length. No harried human vice president under the worst possible pressure has approached this feat, no matter how many tacks were stuck in the chair he sat in.
Other tidbits of interest from Marys ecological catalog:
The estimated world polar bear population has dropped from 20,000 in i960 to 8,000 in 1970. Although these magnificent remnants of survival in the northland are symbols of ferocity, too, they have a hard time growing up. They weigh about a pound at birth and stay with their mothers until 2 years old.
One of the oddest chores of parenthood is performed by the male kurtus fish of Australia. It incubates its wifes eggs by attaching them to its forehead.
Heres a nice thing to know about zoos: a number of them keep mother goats handy willing to adopt and sustain fawns and other foundlings left motherless by birth disasters.
And if you want to give your cockroach-haunted wife an unusual present for her birthday, why hot a Pomeranian as a pet? These three-to-five-pound dogswere bred down from 30 pound sheep-guarding ancestors in (Jermany. But
(Continued On Page 5)
The IMF Will Survive It All
Strength For'Today
IN LINE WITH GODS LOVE
We are creatures of the flesh. The longer we live the more we know this to be true-. Every breath we draw, every meal we eat, every days work and nights rest makes this evident and imperative in its demands. We are creatures of the flesh.
But we are also spiritual beings. The animal dies, and thatto all appearancesis the end. We die, and even the memory which remains after we are gone is something that "the best of animals do not have. It appears when we leave here that we are setting out on a new adventure. Try as we can, supported by every materTalist-ic philosophy our minds can conjj^re up, we cannot convince ourselves that life is a litile breathing, a little
eating, a little achieving and then extinction. There must be something beyond this. Not because man is such -a noWe creature, for he is very often an ignorable creature of despicable nature, but because the way he and the life he lives seem to be put together it would appear that what we call death is not the end of the matter. There is another chapter to be read There is another day to be lived through. There is another world out there , beyond the capacity of huriTaTt eyes^o perceive.
"Die nature of man, as well as the nature and character of Ciod, seem to point with undeviating certainty to something beyond. And that' something is in line with Gods love.
By,Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER One of the first reactions to President Ninons dollar float and import surcharge was the cry, Thats the end of Bretton Woods nd the International Monetary Fund.
Stuff and nonsense. No matter how you Took at it, tlie $29.7 billion IMF will continue in business for a long time to come.
^e organizations goals are to promote and maintain exchange stability, ai^ -nl multilateral payments and assist countries whose currencies are in trouble. Its ture that the U. S. dollar, pegged to gold, has been the main IMF tool for the past 27 years. But the dollar float just makes the Funds job harder, not impossible.
There are two ways the present situation can develop: the dollar will settle down to a new value and exchange rates and capital flows will again become
stable and orderly, or there will be a long period of wide fluctuations, revaluations, crises and uncertainty. Restabilizatlon In the first case, the Fund would resume its stabilizing role, using the dollar. Special Drawing Rights, or a combination of them and o&er
ELMER ROESSNER
currencies as a basic working unit. There would be new ground rules, especially on golds role. Wider exchange rate fluctuations ^might be permfted nd even, perhaps, small price changes.
But the IMF is the logical organization to help establish the new regime and keep the players honest.
If, .on the other hand, res^tabilization is put off for a
long period or indefinitely, then the IMFs services would be even more crucial in bringing a semblance of order out of the chaos.
For the alternate course would lead to a slow drift to anarchy with each country or bloc fid^ing wito its qwp ' currency''and raiding competitive economies. Speculators ,would try to cut themselves in on the action. And in this context, speculators are not just money changers and individuals with spare cash but the big bar^ks and financial combines.
From week to week, even from day to day, no one could be sure how many francs a dollar was worth or how many yen a mark would buy World trade would shrink and the international flow of money slow to. a trickle. Strong currencies would thrive and weak ones wilt. Trade Es^Utlal Hardly anyone wants tirade
to stagnate or a trade war to erupt. European nations and Japan live by exports and imports. For every bit of lost trade, they die a little.
Only about 5 per cent of our gross national product is in external commerce, but the ratio is almost 50.pi#cent foj^^ some European countries. While we could probably tolerate the situation it is doubtful we want to bear the political cost of animosity, dissension and financially unstable allies.
The first course, restabilization at an early date seems to be Nixons aim. The Administration appears to be bent merely on shaking out the dollar a bit and having it revalued at a more realistic level.
The 10 per cent surcharge is added arn* twisjing to wring some concessions from our'trading partners. They mighi even be jostled'into picking upa somewhat larger share of Free World defense costs.
Reflector. C;reenville, N.C.-^Frklay, Heptewfcer 3. 1071ft
Beaucafeher Highway Cut 'Safe' For Environment
KALKICII (AP) The North t'amlina Highway Commission said today an environmental impact study shows that the proposed open highway cut through Heaucatcher MounUin in Asheville would not harm the environment enough to preclude its construction.
The_ commission's Planning and R^arch Department issued a preliminary environmental impact statement on the U.S. Highway 70-74 project in Buncombe Coi^ty. The project is the final 2.93 mile segment of
Ashevilles freeway system and centers on the Beaucatcher cut.
Conservationists said they found the report honest" and Theodore A. Snyder Jr. of Creenville. S.C., president of the Joseph Leconte chapter of the Sierra Club, ^id he agreed that the ofien ciit seems the best choice."
The 31-page statement includes arguments by various groups and individuals since 1909 when the Federal Highway Administration said it favored twin, thiee*lane tunnels through
Pentagon Fights Army Reduction
PLEASE PASS THE MOUSE - Two groand hombllls share a snack at the homblll house of the Bristol Zoo in England. The hombill, which
belongs to the bird fandly Bncerotidae. gains its name from the homy excrescence on its biil. (AP Wirephoto)
t
Priorities Are Selected For Bridge Replacement
RALEIGH (AP) - Federal highway officials have selected the bridge on U.S. 117 across Northeast Cape Fear River at Wilmington for inclusion in a top priority bridge replacement program.
The North Carolina Highway Commission heard the news and approved the priority Thursday. The bridge was one of nine submitted by the commission to the Bureau of Public Roads for possible inclusion in the program.
The cost of the new U.S. 117 bridge is estimated at $4.5 million. No construction date has been set, but planning and designing are already underway. The bridge will be a draw span type, 2,200 feet long with four lanes.
Under the program, the federal government will pay up to 75 per cent of the costs.
The commission noted that the bridge, built in 1929, carries heavy traHic and is in a constant state of repair.
Some 35 bridges across the nation were selected for inclusion in the first phase of the federal program. T. J. Mo-
Boyle ...
(Continued From Page 4)
Mary says the herding instincts in Pomeranians is still so strong that they try to herd bugs.
Thank you for a day off, Miss Niklas. Please write again.
Buchwald . .
(Continued From Page 4)
depression.
What is a depression? Its when everyone is out of work and nobody has any money to buy food, Bobby replies.
When people dont make enough money in America what do they do?
They go out on strike, Freddy yelled.
How long do they go out on strike?
Until the other people give them more money.
Clan everyone go out on strike in America?
No, Joel says. Policemen, firemen and schoolteachers cant go on strike.
Why not?
Everyone was stumped. , All right, the teacher says. Your homework tonight is for each of you to write to President Nixon and ask him why schoolteachers cant go on strike.
Class dismissed. ~
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rawski, division engineer for the Federal Highway Administration, told the commission that the other eight priority bridge projects submitted by North Carolina would be considered along with those of other states as more money becomes available.
These are the other eight bridges listed by the commission as in need of replacement: U.S. 421 over the Cape Fear at Wilmington; U.S. 301 and U.S. 158 over Roanoke River at Weldon; U.S. 220 over Deep River at Randleman; U.S. 129 over Little Tennessee River at the Graham-Swain County line; N.C. 62 over Dan River at Milton; N.C. 200 over Rocky River at Stanly-Union line; U.S. 178 over French Broad at Rosman; and U.S. 13-117 over Neuse River at Goldsboro.
The commission also re-
Love Ranks 4th Among Airports
DALLAS (AP) - Love Field has become the nations fourth busiest airport, outranked only by OHare in CSiicago, Los Angeles International an Atlanta, acording to the Federal Aviation Administration.
Love Field handled 407,622 regular air carrier and general aviation operations during 1970, said Hward Megredy, aviation directorfor the city.
This means its volume is now larter than that of John F. Kennedy in New York, San Francisco International or Miami. -
viewed low bids on 14 highway projects Thursday. It approved 11 totaling $8.3 million and rejected three bids which it said were too high.
Tlie bids rejected included three-tenths of a mile for extension of Elnglish Road in High Point ; four-tenths of a mile for improvement of U.S. 1 at Aberdeen and a turning lane on Western Boulevard in Raleigh.
The commission also heard a talk by federal Highway Administrator Francis C. Turner, who said that primary and urban extension roads have been neglected somewhat since 1956 because of the emphasis on completing the interstate system.
After our interstate systems are completed later this decade, Turner said, We will still need every resource, every tax dollar to bring our primary and urban extension roads up to contemporary standards.
Require Millions Of Nuts, Bolts
NEW YORK (AP) More than 10 million steel nuts and bolts will help hold together the most powerful electric transmission line in the United States when it is completed next year.
The 1,150-mile line, suspended in part from 2,300 steel towers, will pass through Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky.
Tlie osprey also is known as a fish^iawk.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-Ugon leaders predict victory over other administration forces pressing for a cut in Army divisions below the present 13 1-3, already the smallest number in 10 years.
The main thrust for reducing Army divisions is said to come from Office of Management and Budget officials who reportedly have urged a scale-down to 11 divisions.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird is known to be supporting the Army on this issue. One senior Army general said we are at rock bottom now in division strmgth, considering NATT commitments and the need to be ready for possible emergencies elsewhere.
The final decision will be made by President Nixon before he sends next years defense budget to Congress, probably in January.
Meanwhile, military planners predict the number of men in the Army will be slashed to between 820,000 and 840,000 in the next budget.
The Army stands at more than one million men, about 500,000 below the Vietnam war peak three years ago. It is being trifomed steadily as the United States pulls out of Vietnam.
If the number of divisions stays at 13 1-3 while the overall Army manpower drops, there will be much less in the way of support elements built into the regular force. And the regular Army will have to depend increasingly on the National Guard and Reserve in major emergencies.
Because the Army has shrunk from 19 to 13 divisions in the last two years, a top Army planner said, we recognize we are more dependent on the Reserve forces than ever before in our lives.
Laird has emphasized the guard and the Reserve will be mobilized before any big conscription in future emergencies.
For these reasons, the Army has been devoting considerable effort and hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrading Guard-Reserve equipment and training.
Getting a Route is
One of the Best Things Bill Ever Did
WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!
- BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitable ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training adcled to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business /enture prosper! And in thrills from winning spe-^cial rewards as a carrier-sale^njajr who really strives to excel! ^ (
THE BOY who serves your home with this newspaper each- day, is another promising young businessman. The better you know him, the more youll want to encourage him to use his route as a head ktart toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!
The Daily Reflector
?09 Cotaiiche StreeO<^eenville, N. C..
The Army planner said several Guard brigades already are good enough to deploy for combat within three months after call to active duty.
However, Guard sources estimate six months would be needed following mobilization to round evoi high-priority Guard units into combat ^ape.
Regular Army generals and Guard officers are concerned that ending the draft will bring problems in keeping the strength of the Reserve forces because many enlisted men in the Guard and Reserve signed up for this parttime military duty to avoid being drafted!
Without the draft, it is feared. Guard and Reserve ranks will be hard to keep filled.
CANADA EXPANDS PARKS OTTAWA (UPD-The year 1970 was a record one for expansion of Canadas national and historic parks system, the government notes. Four new national parks were created as many as were established in the preceding 33 years. These additions brought to 24 the number of national parks now stretching in a chain from Newfoundland to Vancouver Island.
Cbngress on March 3, 1889, opened Oklahoma to settlement by attaching a rider to the Indian appropriation bill.
the mountain. The adminis-. tration had said earlier it favored the open cut.
The report said the (N'oject would be landscaped to present a natural and pleasing a|^>ear-ancc and that the open cut would be designed to blend as naturally as possible with the surrounding natural environment.
Concerning the freeway project, which would connect Interstate 40 east of Asheville to the citys East-West Expressway, the statement said thare are, no recreational areas, historic sites, churches or religious ip-stitutions that would be affected; and no fish or wildlife resources would be harmed.
The State Highway Commissions objections to the twin-tunnel concept are that tunnels would not provide as high a level of traffic service; would have lateral restrictions and lighting and signing problems, and additional lanes could not be added in the future. It also
Mrs. Onassis Will Not.AHend Formal Opening
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jacqueline (kiassis has cited private and personal reasons for deciding not to attend the formal opening of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
The announcement was made Wednesday through a press spokesman in New York for Mrs. Onassis, who was wife of the late president for whom the national cultural center is named.
Now Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, she had left it be known months ago that she was planning to attend next Wedne$days official opening, which will feature a Mass composed at her request by Leonard Bernstein.
(Xher members of the Kennedy family are planning to attend Wednesday nights performance.
President and Mrs. Nixon had decided not to attend the opening because they were turning over the presidential box to Mrs. Onassis and did not want to attract attention away from her.
\
.said construction would cost at least $11.4 million more than the open cut and the timnels would have no operatiorfal advantages.
The statement said possible adverse environmental effects of the open cut woiifd be relocation of seven families from atop the ridge, a permanent change in the appearance of the ridge and a possible lowering of the water table in one area.
Billy Rose, assistant highway administrator, said the com-pletipn of the environmental statement draft does not mean^ that an immediate decision would be made on the project. He said a final decision would take two months or longer.
The statement will be for-
the open cut.
The .State Highway Commis-sifMi proposed that the lower approximately 22fi feet of rough, textured rock in the open cut be left to weather and revegetate naturally, as are many of the cuts on the Blue Ridge Parkway. It .said the top 51 feet would be replanted with grass and vegetation, and all rock removed during the Masting would be used to help build the remainder of the project.
Rida Train The Rest Of Way
COPENHAGEN (UPI)-Da-nish commuters have discovered a parking problem solution
warded to Washington, where it ** common to New York will be reviewed by veral na- tnetropolitan centers
tional agencies. Their comments will be incorporated into a final statement on which John Volpe, U.S. secretary of transportation, will base his decision on whether to participate with the state in the project with an open cut or to confine federal participation to the freway connector with twin tunnels.
The project, designed to complete Ashevilles freeway loop system and eliminate traffic congestion on both approaches to the existing Beaucatcher tunnel, has been estimated to cost $31.8 million with the additional tunnels ahd $18.3 million with
in the United States. They park-their cars near an underground station in the suburbs and take the train for the rest of the way * to work.
Investigating an increasing number of cars parked at suburban underground stations, transport authorities found that 70 per cent were owned by people who live farther out of town and work in to center of the city.
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Hey, pail and shovel squaddo you realize you may be light-heartedly throwing together a Great Work of Art there? The group of 50 or so high school art students who entered this Sand Sculpture contest on New York Citys Manhattan Beach were alerted to the artistic potential of the medium. They took up the challenge with enthusiasm, and some noemorable if not durableworks came into being during a busy and creative two hours.
The theme ^was Salute to Summer. The basic material was, of course, sand. Wet sand. But each entrant was also given a six-foot wooden pole, strips of burlap, wire mesh, a bucket and a water spray gun to keep the sand wet. Plaster of paris, to mix with salt water, pliers and shears were available, too. The choice of materials was up to the competitors: they could use all or none, depending on the form of their entrywhich could be flat, upright, any dimensiQn. And, as the pictures show, the entries turned out to be flat, upright, and every dimension imaginable.
The rontest was sponsored by Noxzema in cooperation with the Board of Education of the City of New York. Winners were selected by a judging panel of noted sculptors; the beach became an art exhibition for a brief moment of glory; and the waves got it all in the end.
First prize winner Anthony McVicker puts finishing touches to his scuipture, Beach Boy.
A piastered and buriaped sandman rises-with a weii modeied facefirst formed in the sand, it has an under-standabiy human iook...
... when you see the scuiptor making the moid!
Young sculptor absorbed in creation.
Reclining figure in sandinspired by Henry Moore?
The winning work of art, appropriately named Beach Boy,
r"'
'
- . ^ * The Daily Reflector, GftVttte. N.C.FHsy. Miptewfcar 1. IffiyU.S. Textilers Doubt Nixon Moves Con Help Much
By ROGER D. JOLLEY CHARLOTTE (AP) - American textile manufacturers dont believe the floating of the yen and President Nixons import surcharge will have much effect on their industry, but th^ are indications that the two moves are already affecting the yam and ready-made apparel industries to some degree.
A Oiarlotte manufacturers representative said today two of the firms ir deals with had alreadyraised the price of their imported infants and toddlers wear by 5 per cent.
And two yam IxDkers said :he surcharge, coupled with the recent floating of the yen, had already begun to effect their markets. One said new con
tracts with Japanese yam manufacturers are practically at a standstill.
John L. SticUey Jr., president of John L. Stickley and Co., a yam bndcer who impmts large amounts of Japanese yams, said the Presidents surcharge and the new yen situation had virtually stopped" new business with Japanese
manufacturers.
The surcharge added an extra 10 per cent import chai^. on nMMt goods and the floating of the yen on the world money market was expected to reduce the value of the dollar and make Japanese exports cost more in the United States.
Stickley said large-volume buyers with established con
tacts are circumventing the un-cerUin yen situation through various eontraet arrangements with Japanese manufacturers. These arrangements usually have some type of clause that makes the Japanese take the loss, or^ least share iS. -Stickley said Japanese acrylic yams normally sell for about 20 cent per pound less
Higher Education Hearings Set
RALEIGH (AP) - The question of restructuring higl^ education/4n North Carolina will be aired at a full week of hearings before the General Assemblys higher education committees beginning Sept. 13.
The date was set on a 13-10 vote Thursday after some wrangling by opponents of Gov. Bob Scotts restructuring proposal.
Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, leader of a powerful bloc of senators which wants to increase the powers of the state Board of Higher Education without changing present university structure, suggested that the committees meet on Oct. 18 and devote the entire week to hearings and discussion.
The legislature is due to reconvene Oct. 26 to deal with thf problem of higher education.
Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, suggested that the meetings start on Oct. 11.
But the committees voted to go along with the proposal^of their chairmenRep. Perry Martin, D-Northampton, and Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson for the hearings beginning Sept. 13.
Somebody has got to make a decision about this thing, Martin told the committee. He said after the hearings the committees would meet each Thursday and Friday until we complete our work.
Martin said he and Kirby would then prepare a report to be presented to the full General Assembly.
Science May Save
Burney told newsmen later that 38 of the 50 senators had agreed to attend a meeting he had called at Wrightsville Beach Sept. 17-18 to discuss restructuring.
When asked if he was trying to undercut the committees work, Burney replied: How can we be undercutting when well be considering the problem?
He agreed that higher education in the state has problems with budgets, enrollment and the like but expressed confidence the problems could be solved.
Burney said he had invited all but 10 saiators to his meeting, and he said those 10 had indicated before the regular legislative session ended that their minds were made up on the issue.
Asked if members of the Board of Highr Education would be invited, he replied:
Ancient Structures 'Copter Noise Is
PLEASANTON, Calif. (UPI) Tests on a small sample from an ancient Greek temple indicate that deterioration of the classic marble structures caused by pollution may be halted by 20th Century technology.
Scientists have been testing the effect of a clear, liquid coating on a piece of marble from Olympia, a small city in southwestern Greece, where Zeus, the chief of Olympian gods, was worshipped centuries ago.
Ironically, Zeus was god of the elements, the 20th Century version of which are damaging his temples.
Prof. Spyros Marinatos, inspector general of antiquities and president of the Greek Academy of Sciences and Letters, has been quoted as saying pollution has caused ancient Greek architecture to deteriorate more in the last 50 years than in the previous
2,000.
He placed the blame primarily on carbon dioxide and sulphuric acid in the atmosphere.
A U.S. company. Turco Prdocuts in Wilmington, Calif., thought it could produce a material to coat the ancient temples that would make them impervious to pollutants.
The material chosen was one being used by Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Crop, to coat some of its aluminum construction materials.
In laboratories at Pleasanton, Kaiser scimtists, using highly sophisticated research instruments, had tested the coating extensively on aluminum. The qestion that was still unanswered was whether it would protect marble as well.
One of the test instruments is a cyclic ultra-violet weathering chamber. Into it was placed the fist-sized sample of hand-carved marble which had been treated with the coating material.
Ruled Nuisance
OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP) -The city council, responding to complaints of noise pollution, has revoked the landing permit for a popular sightseeing helicopter.
Residents under the choppers flight path said the noise from flights, as many as 50 per day, constituted a nuisance.
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Theyre the goveniprs boys. He said Con^lidated University of North Carolina President William Friday would attend and a group of Wilmington citizens interested in higher education had agreed to pick up the bill for the affair at the Blockade Runner Hotel.
Martin and Kirby, tx>th Scott lieutenants, said they felt the committee would reach an agreement on the issue. ...
Martin said 1m could sense a determination by this committee to do what will be best for higher education, but he conceded it might not amount to restructuring.
During the meeting the legislators heard the issue outlined by Higher Education Director Cameron West and Asst. Director John P. Kennedy.
They said these are the four basic proposals which have been presaited to the legislature: (Da statewide coordinating board with strong budg
etary powers and authority to approve programs,^as recommended by the Warren Commission: (2) a statewide governing board with even stronger powers which Gov. Scott says he now favors: (3) greatly increased powers for the Board of Higher Education: and (4) a lesser increase in power for the board, as recommended by the Warren Committee minority.Shell May TellQuality Of Nuts
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI)--The outer shells of nuts may give hints on the quality inside, say agricultural experts at Texas A&M University.
In choosing nuts, pick out clean, bright shells p^ause^ they are most likely to tntain; good kernels. Unshelled nuts usually require about two pounds to yield one pound of nutmeals.
than domestic yam of the same quality. But. he said DuPont recently dropped the price of iU acrylic yam to close the gap.
Robert L. McCHure, yam broker and presidmt of Huntex, Inc., of Charlotte and New York said he had storied dealing in Japanese yams because of the uncertainty of the market.
McClure Mid the difference in price in Japanese and American-made yams is only about 10 cents per pound on the normal market and he looked to the surcharge and yen floUtion to bring them even closer together.
Meanwhile, textile manufacturers maintained that the yen situation, vdiile it might help them in their fight with foreign textiles a little, still did not solve their problem.
Most ol^rvers feel the upward revaluation of the yen will not exceed 5 per cent, said H. W. Close of Fort Mill, S.C., chairman of the board of Springs Mills, Inc. Even coupled with the 10 per cent -surcharge this will not be enough to narrow the enormous difference in prices between domestic and imported textiles which' exists in most product lines," close added.
Ite srid the difference is cgitei^.mainly by much lower iva'ges in the Far East and, in joirie ^areas, political pricing policies-
The manufacturers represen tative, who asked to remair
anonymous, said the two firm which increased their price did not import from Japan. Thf representative said the com pany could not yet tell what ef feet the yen flotation would have.
John E. Reeves of New York, president of the American Tex tile Manufacturers Institute and chairman of Reeves Brothers. Inc., said any revaluation ol yen should have a minor" impact on the amount of textile imports.
He said he did not expect it to reduce what he called the wide price gap between Japanese and American Textile products.
American manufacturers long have called on the federal government to impose import quotas on textile goods because of what they say is unfair competition from imported textiles.
The American Textile Manufacturers Institute said 94 textile mills have closed since January. 1969. partly because of competition from imports. There are now about 700 mills in the country.
The institute said profits of the domestic industry fell from 2.9 per cent in 1969 to 1.9 per cent in 1970 and 1.7 per cent for the first quarter of 1971. Imports, of which 57 per cent are Oriental, were up 46 per cent for the first six months of this year, the institute said.
The office of textiles of the Department of Commerce in Washington^ said the exact differences in prices of Japanese
versus American textiles are
difficult to pin down.
However, a spokesman said, if you take a polyester yam that might be coming from Japan. it might usually be 10 to 1.' per cent less than the domes tic." He said fabrics mi^t bi 20 to 25 per cent less and appa rel 20 to 50 per cent less.
A spokesman for J. P. Ste vens. Inc.. said the yen actior lessens by only a notch the compriitive edge hdd by Japa nese manufacturers. It by nc means answers the continuing total problem of imported fabrics and an>arel from Japan and other Asian countj'iM such ' as Taiwan, South Korea and Hong Kong."
Unless the import proUem is faced squarely with a quota system based on cetegories and countries, the U.S. textile in-try will continue to experience great difficulties, the spokesman said.WAIERWBGHT
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CONDOLENCES NEW YORK (AP) - More than 10,(X)0 letters and cards expressing condolences on the death of Louis Armstrong have been received by his widow. They have come from every state in the union and more than 30 other countries.
Mrs. Armstrong has asked that anyone wishing to make a charitable donation in the late trumpeters memory send it to the Kidney Research Foundation or the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation.
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Stock And Mo rket Repolis
'Greenville Mart $76.59 Day
RALEIGH CAP) - CNCDA)
North Carolina egg markets steady tp slightly stronger.
Supplies barely adequate Demand fair to good Pric^ paid producers and handlers for ^nsumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near by outlets:
Grade A large whites; 38-38*2 Medium, whites; 3-32 Small, whites: 25-26
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
North Carolina hog markets today are steady. Tops of 17..50-18.00 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-
M7.7S*t Whiteville; 17.25-17.50 at Wilson; 16.50-17.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lum-. berton; 16.75-17.25 at Bethel and Greensboro; 16.25-17.25 at Siler City and Denton; 18.00 at Salisbury; 17.50 at Mt. Olive.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets today are weaker on heavies and generally steady on light types. Supplies are adequate and demand is fair. Heavies at farm 9-10; light type too few to report.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, which has be-
Doctor Joins Local Office
Dr. Rufus Henry Knott has joined Dr. A. M. Mumford and Dr. William S. Bost in the practice of otolaryngology here.
A native of Washington, N. C., Dr. Knott came to Greenville from Scott Air Force base in Illinois, where he was arv- Air Force physician.
He is a graduate of Washington High School, the University of North Carolina, and UNC Medical School. He interned at the Medical College of Georgia and specialized in ear, nose, and throat at Duke University Medical Center.
He and his wife, the former Carlynn Jarvis, have a daughter, Lynn, 13.
haved slu^i^ly in recent sessions, rose moderately today on a broad front. Trading was slow.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.89 points at 905.52. Advances oa the New York Stock Exchange led declines by more than 2 40 1. . * .
Gains were scored by steels, motors, rubber issues, mall order retail, farm implements, electronics, rails, building materials, drugs and glamour ftocks. All other groups were mixed.
Analysts said many investors had taken to the sidelines before the three day weekend. Big Board turnover has been light all this week, with daily turnover never topping the 12 million level.
Price ^movement also has been small in previous sessions this week. The Dow industrial average gained only .95 Wednesday and 1.61 Tlmrsday.
Brokers said the market was in a consolidation phase, digesting earlier large gains. The Dow average gained some 52 points in the two weeks after the unveiling of the Nixon administrations new economic program.
The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday sold 1,493,621 pounds of tobacco for $1,143,987, giving an average price per hundred pounds of $76.59.
Wilson still led the big four markets Greenville, Wilson, Kinston and Rocky Mount with an average of $77.98 after selling 1,485,992 pounds of leaf yesterday.
MARKET POUNDS
Ahoskie _ 298,958
Qinton 313,012
Dunn 285,649
Farmville 609,1(M
(oldsboro 295,772
Greenville ' 1,493,621
Kinston 1,171,643
Robersonville 286,450
Rocky Mt. 1,212,501
Smithfield 645,984
Tarboro 292,265
Wallace 289,467
Washington 283,517
Wendell 278,404
Williamston 292,430
Wilson 1,485,992
Windsor 304,404
Totals 9,839,177
SEASONS TOTALS. 40,225.932
The Goldsboro Tobacco Market received the highest average nice on the Eastern Belt Yestoxlay where 295,772 pounds of leaf wit for $230,754, yielding an average price of $78.02 per hundred pounds.
A tabulation of sales on the individual markets in the E^astem Belt as reported by the Federal State Market News Service includes:
DOLLARS AVERAGE $ 321,456 $77.42
239,796 76.61
218,530 76.50
472,879 77.63
^ ' 230,754 ' 78.02
1,143,987 76.59
. 910,006 77.67
* 218,639 76.33
926,434 76.41
497,726 77.05
221,752 75.87
223,772 77.30
216,821 76.48
213,373 76.64
226,216 77.36
1,158,798 77.98
231.186 75.95
$.7,582.125 177.06
$30.979.717 $77.01
I Obituaries I
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont (^enElec (ten Motors RCA
R. J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Heublein US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks Wachovia Realty E)ckerds
OVER THE COUNTERS
43%
44
131 23% 19^ 31% I54V4 63% 83% 34% 62 30^4 70% I6V4 44% 32% 47% 19% 49% 48% ''4 V4 34% 47%
Ck>mbined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardidh Care First Provident
33%-34
20%-20%
10%-10%
39-39%
7V4-7%
10%-11V4
4V4-4%'
4%-5
31%-31%
7-7%
6%-7%
ACTOR INJURED
CAREFREE, Ariz. (AP) -Actor Keenan Wynn was severly injured Thursday when his car failed to negotiate a curve, skidded 430 feet and slammed into a tree.
Harper
Funeral services for Elsie Marie Harper were conducted this afternoon at St. James Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. William Gorham.
Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park.
A member of St. James Church, she attended H. B. Suggs School here. For the past seven years she had made her home in Boston, Mass.
Surviving her are three daughters, Edith of Farmville and Kim and Evangeline, both of Boston; her mother, Evangeline Harper of Farmville; a foster mother, Mrs. (teneva Anderson of Boston; her father, Raymond Joyner of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Jones and Sue Harper of Brroklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Eileen Thornton and Miss Frances E. Joyner, both of Boston; four brothers, James R. Harper of New York, Bemon Harper, Raymond Joyner Jr., and Harvey Joyner all of Boston; and a grandmother, Jennie Harper of Farmville.
Waters
Mrs. Christine Tew Waters, 51, wife of Wilton Waters, died Thursday night in Clinton. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon at the Graves Memorial Presbyterian Church in Qinton by the pastor, the Rev. William Jones. Burial will be in the Clinton Cemetery.
Mrs. Waters, a native of (Hinton, was a graduate of East
Carolina University and had been a home economics teacher in the Qinton School for many
DR. R.H. KNOTT
Reappointed To AdvisoryCouncil
RALEIGH - Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president of East Carolina University, has been reappointed to serve on the (Community Ck>llege Advisory Council.
'The appointments were made at the monthly State Board of Education meeting Thursday.
Dr. Holts term will expire July 1, 1974.
TO MARK HOLIDAY
The Meadowbrook Pay Care Center will be closed Monday in observance of the,^Labor Day holiday.
The center will reopen Tuesday.
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Qub at Elks Gub
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfst at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Aftefnoo*n Duplicate Bridge game , at Elks dub.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuftet at
Greenville Golf and Country (Hub uv I
years. She was a member of the Grave Memorial Presbyterian (Hiurch.
Surviving are her husband, Wilton Waters; a son, Nancy Waters of the home, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tew of Ginton; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Rumber of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. William Chesnutt of Laurinburg; and two brothers, Linwood and Gilbert Tew, both of New York.
Williams AYDEN Mr. Fred Williams of 210 E. First St., here, died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Norcott and Company Downtown (Hiapel with the Rev. J. L. Wilkerson officiating. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.
He was the son of the late Bill and Lillie Russell Williams. He was bom and reared in Pamlico G)unty but had made his home in Ayden for the past 28 years.
Survivors include: Mrs.
Bessie Little and Mrs. Annie Taft, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Esther Blount of Farmville The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown (Hiapel from 5 p. m. Saturday until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m. Saturday.
Holding Man For Burglary
A Rt. 1, Greenville man is in Pitt (Hiunty Jail today following his arrest by Pitt deputies early Thursday morning on a charge of first degree burglary.
Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said this morning that Robert Coward, 24, was arrested around 3:45 a.m. Thursday and charged in connection with an incident at the home of Robert Allen, Rt. 1, Box 253-B, Greenville.
The sheriff said that Allen reported that someone broke into his home around 1:48 a.m. and attempted to strangle his 14-year-old daughter as she slept in a nearby bedroom. He reported that a screen was removed from the bedroom window.
Sheriff Tyson said that palm prints were removed from the area of the window and bloodhounds from the prison unit at Maury were brought in for the search.
Coward is being held without privilege of bond and a hearing has been set for Sept. 17 in District Court here, he said.
Explosion . . .
(Gontinued Ftxmi Page t)
**0r, recogpiae that - nearly everything which it a proMem to community people or governmental ai^iciea any type, may become school problems, because 12,000 students are going to bring some aspect (tf it to the sdiool.
Taylors position, as is mine as superintendent, is that it is our responsibility to deal with any problems which may affect the lives of these 12,000 students, and nearly 1,000 teachers and other school employees.
Alford said, I personally am determined that the schools will deal with school problems in a fair and impartial manner and that efforts^ will be made to assist in the resolving of corn* munity problems in order that students and employees might not have to suffer the consequences of someone elses problem.
Greoiville Mayor S. Eugene West in commenting on the unrest said, During the past decade, great progress has been made in developing good relations between the races ... in Greenville, and with our neighbors in the county.
Lines of communication, he said, have been opened, and as result tremendous physical progress has been experienced, He pointed to strides in slum clearance anci provisions of public housing, as well as new school buildings. The city, school system has been completely integrated, he said, and all city departments have been integrated and the races compete equallly for positions in the city government and in the school systems.
(H)ntinuing, Mayor West said, It would seem that every time there is difficulty between the races, it is stimulated and agitated basically by outsiders. It would seem that their purpose is to raise money in the community in order to carry on their programs elsewhere.
Although we hope that it will not be necessary, we do have the legal tools with which to cope with situations and conditions which are harmful to the health, welfare and safety of our community, the Mayor emphasized.
If necessary, the Mayor and the Gfy Officials will employ any means required to insure the welfare and safety of the citizens of Greenville and their property.
These means, he said, "will be applied in a positive and forceful manner.
Black protestors plan to hold a rally tomorrow at Guy Smith Sta^um to kick off Sundays Greenville-to-Raleigh protest march.
A group of whites, associated with the Rights Of White People party have indicated they will hold a meeting at the Gourt House tomorrow afternoon as a counter protest.
Final Leaf Mart Closes In Fla.
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - The final Florida market in the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco belt closed 'niursday, and the average price for the five Florida markets was $76.79 a hundred, bringing farmers in those areas more than $21 million for the season.
Eight Georgia markets continued sales. The market at Live Oak, Fla., closed with an average of $57.56 a hundred pounds.
Sales so far for the season have averaged $77.04 on 174.4 million pounds for $134.3 million.
On the Florida markets, the average of $76.79 a hundred resulted on sale of 27.6 million pounds and brought growers $21.2 million.
This was compared with an average of $75.89 on 26.6 million for $20.2 million last season.
Rusk Opines U.S. Won't Get Much From Peking
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Partly cloudy and mild Sunday through 'Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 80s, lows at night in mid-60s.
In 1948 Paul Muller was awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine as a result of his work with DDT.
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HUNGRY GATORS Two hungry gators tried to get the same fish, collided and missed it during feeding time at a Homosassa Springs (Fla.) attraction. (AP Wirephoto)
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ROME, G. (AP) - Former Sec. of Stat Dean Ruak says he believee there should have been more behind-the-scenes discussion of President Nixons proposed visit to Communist
San Francisco Awaite Boycott
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco, the largest city in the nation under court order to integrate its schools, faces a massive boycott by thousands of parents opposed to> busing.
iel^n Toor, co-diairman of a citywide antibusing coalition, estimated Thursday that 20,000 parents support the boycott and that between 20,000 and 25,-000 children will stay home when schools open Sept. 13.
The integration plan ordered by U. S. District Court Judge Stanley Weigel involves 48,000 youngsters at 97 elementary schools. A total of 26,000 students will have to be bused in 130 vehicles making 1,118 daily runs.
(Hiina before the public announcement was. made.
Ruak said also that he expects Red Giina eventually to be admitted to the (teneral Assembly as well as in the Security Council of the United Na-' tions. '
I would have been a little happier if there had been more b^ind-the-scenes discussion of the fine print With Peking before the public announcement was made of the Presidents visit to Peking, Rusk said in an address to a civic club. Because of the given differences of our two societies, the-announcement rather fills up an expectation among the American people that President Nixon is going to deliver a result. Chou Endai is not under any such pressure.
I h^ve a little feeling (that) during the months ahead, the President is not in as good a bargaining position as Mr. (Hiou En-lai, and itll be interesting to see what happens.
Rusk said in the speech Thursday that he believes that
Peking will be admitted membership in the Gmieral Assembly and in the Security Council.
Theres a fair chance that the Republic of China on Taiwan will be permitted to retain its seat, at least in the (teneral Assembly, he said. If Peking decides not to join the U.N. until the Nationalist government of China is expelled from the U.N, then, my guess is that the United Nations will capitulate on that point and expel the Republic of China on Taiwan, even though it might seem ex-tismely unfair to goveniment members of the U.N.
Rusk is a professor of international law at the University of (teorgia at Athens.
Seminar At Rocky Mount
ROCKY MOUNT - Retired school personnel from across eastern North Carolina assembled here 'Ihursday for a seminar on health insurance.
The seminar, conducted by Miss Male Sanders, North Carolina state director of the National Retired Teachers Association, of Wilmington, was one of five scheduled for North Carolina this week. Final seminar was held in Wallace on Friday.
Other sessions were held in Asheville, High Point, and Southern Pines.
Conducting the sessions with Director Male Sanders was Miss Alma Browning, president of the Division of Retired School Personnel, North Carolina Association of Educators.
Anthony E. Casalino, insurance consultant. National Association Plans, Inc., St. Petersburg, Floriday, discussed insurance planning in categories of life, health, and casualty claims during the sessions, setting for the benefits according to aging and health problems. '
Attending from Greenville were W. W. Howell, immediate past president of the Division of Retired School Personnel, NCAE, 0. E. Dowd, division 15, NCAE legislative chairman; I.
A. Artis, vice president, district 15 NCAE, and Mrs. Artis; Dr. James W. Butler, publicity chairman of the division in district 15.
TO HEAD OEO Phillip V. Sanchez, 41has been nominated by President Nixon to be Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity. The Western White House made the announcement Thursday. Sanchez once served in the California administration of Gov. Rmiald Reagan. (AP Wirephoto)
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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1971
Wllamston May
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Oneof a series)
WILLIAMSTON - The hibernarle Conference has a llffrent look this year, with a
number of new members, a total of 10 alt<ether.
And WUliamston High School's Tigers are hoping that they may be right in the middle of the conference championship race.
"Edenton and Gates County
are the favorites in the race," Coach IHnky Mills said. "But if we can stay healthy, we just might be able to give them a run for their money. At any rate, r think well be ri^t up near the top."
The reason for MUls optimism is that he has 15 lettermen back from last years team, and among them are 12 storters.
"This gives us a real good nucleus to build around," he said.
"We lost a lot of players off last years team, and we have not had as much talent this year, but I still feel we are going to have a better team.
Overall, Mills feels that the team this year is a quicker
Williomston High School Tigers
Members of the Williamston High School football team are, first row, left to right: Alvin Pearson, Jimmy Raiford, Mike ONeal, Donald Outerbridge, Michey Williams, Laurence Lilly, Donald Lee, Garland Doughty, Clifton Little, Malachi Bennett, Vann Andrews; second row. Harry Bowen, Mike Bundy, Glenn Rollings, Keith Biggs, Carlton Dallas, Alonza Black, Willie Williams, Harry
Johnson, Clifton Higgins, James Tanner; third row, Jeffrey Roberts. Keith Haslip, Joe Roberson. Robert Wiggins, Frederick White, Ricky Holiday, Mike Fitzgerald, Billy Markland, Mike Weaver, Dwight Ange. The mascot is Larry Blair. (Reflector Photo)
Pot-Bellied Lolich Adds 22nd Victory: Doesn't Mind Jokes When He's Winning
By riERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer
Billy Martin, Detroits slender, witty manager, jokingly calls Mickey Lolich the best left-hander pot-bellied pitcher IVe got.
Lolich says, I dont mind people saying that Im pot-bellied or fat. People joke about it in the papers when Im winning, but what I dont like is when I lose they sort of twist things around and make me look bad by calling me out of shape, a slob or things like that. I dont like that.
Lolich has not had to worry
much Uiis season about unkind remarks. Most of his press has been good. After all, he has won 22 gamesonly one less than major league leader Vida Blue of Oaklandand lost just 10.
The veteran southpaw posted his 22nd victorymost by a Tiger left-hander since 1946 when Hal Newhouser won 26with a six4iitter Wednesday night as Detroit whipped the Cleveland Indians 7-0.
In the only other American League night game, the New York Yankees routed Washington 11-1. In the afternoon, Boston blanked Baltimore 3-0, and
Card Coach Is Eyeing Defense
By PAUL LeBAR Associated Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals Bob Hollway has ideas on big plays in football, and a major percentage revolves around defense.
Thus the Cardinals new head coach, installed in February, is more concerned about pass rush than rushing prior to the National Football League season but two weeks away.
Hollway, four-season drill instructor for the Minnesota Vikings famed Purple People-Ea-ters under Bud Grant, comes by his attitudes naturally.
When the Vikings won the NFL title in 1969 we had just as many points resulting from the big play on defense as we did the big play on offense, he says.
On defense youve always got to be on the attack, forcing the other team to make mistakes. Offense is inconsistent. The defense, if its secure, will keep you in every game.
In remolding a basically stout Cardinals defense thin only at linebacking, his early anxieties have been lack of pressure on opposing quarterbacks in three preseason games and dropped passes, both offensively and defensively.
A lot of pass rush may be raw, natural ability and it seems that the only player we have with the ability to be a great rusher is Ron Yan-kowski, Hollway remarks.
In referring to Yankowski, a 6-foot-5, 225-pound rookie defensive end, . Hollway hinted changes coidd occur in a front four last year consisting of Rolf Krueger, Bob Rowe, Fred He-^ roil and Cliuck Walker, all of whom are back.
Hollway inherited a clb which he concedes has cham
pionship potential" and the potential to go all the way offensively on any play." The Cards, after a strong beginning in 1970, faltered and finished 85-1, third in the National Conference East.
Departments Hollway considers strong and stable include the defensive secondarywhich consists of cornerbacks Roger Worley and Miller Farr and safeties Larry Wilson and Jerry Stovallthe receiving and the running.
Tank-like MacArthur Lane busted through opponent6^^es for 977 yards in 1970, thirdd^st in the NFC, and vets Jolmny Roland and Cid Edwards a^ed 392 and 350, respectively.
If the Cardinals are bereft of a top-echelon quarterback, Hollway has shown no dismay. Jim Hart and Pete Beathard are neck-and-neck for the starting job. Either can do the job, but it wont be both, Hollway says.
Bigger question marks than those posed by a mistake-ridden offense in a 1-2 preseason record to date are those involving linebacking and an offensive line showing the wear and tear of age.
Tackles Ernie McMillan and Bob Reynolds are good but are )33 and 32 years old. Guard Irv Goode is 30, Guard Qyde Williams 30 and third-season center Wayne Mulligan, only 24, is out with a shoulder dislocation.
Milwaukee edged Kansas City 1-0.
In the National League, Houston trounced Los Angeles 9-3; the New York Mets defeated Philadelphia 3-1, and Montreal beat the Chicago Cubs 9-5.
Lolich, wlio works every fourth day, said he thinks he has a chance of catching or passing Blue, who pitches every fifth day, in both victories and strikeouts. Lolich said he figures to make sevm more starts to only five for the fire-balling As left-hander.
Lolich also is'within reach of several Detroit records, including the 29 victories for a Tiger left-hander, set by Newhouser in 1944; the 44 starts made in a season, by George Mullin in 1940; the 381 innings pitched by Mullin, and the 280 strikeouts by Denny McLain in 1968.
Lolichs stort against Oeve-land was his 38th of the season and increased his innings pitched to 319tops in the majors. He struck out six for a total of 265, nine behind Blues major league high of 274. It was his 23rd complete game-tying him with Blue for the AL leadand his third shutout.
Bill Frenan an^d Norm Cash provided the major batting support for Lolich. Freehan drove in three runs with his 18th homer, a single and a sacrifice fly. Cash knocked in two runs with a triple and a single.
The Yanks scored all their runs against Washington in the first two innings, getting four in the first and seven in the second.
Singles by Thurman Munson and Bobby Murcer, two walks, two passed balls by Dick Billings, an error, a wild pitch and a run-scoring grounder produced the runs in the opening inning.
In the second, consecutive singles by Horace Clarke, Munson, Murcer and Roy White accounted for two runs, before Felipe Alou blasted his sevmth homer of the season. Garke, who starts the outburst, capped it with a two-run double.
Meanwhile, Stan Bahnsen held the Senators to four hits for his 11th victory.
MUwaukee managed only one hit off Kansas Citys Mike Hed-lund and Bruce Dal Canton, but pushed across a run in the second inning without a hit in ed
ging the Royals.
The Brewers scored when Jose Cardmal was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a walk, took third on a fielders choice and came home on Tom Matchicks grounder.
Hedlund, who had tied a Kansas Gty record by winning his previous four starts, gave up Milwaukees only hita line drive single by Ron Theobald in the third inning.
Marty Pattin blanked the Royals on five hits for his fifth shutout of the seasonand he 20th for the Brewers staff. He did not allow a runner past second base.
Sonny Siebert drove in Bostons three runs with two homershis fifth and sixth of the seasonand shackled Baltimore on three hits for his 15th
victory, his first since July 21. Siebert, a former outfielder, hit a solo homer in the third and a two-run shot in the fifth, both off 17-game winner Pat Dobson.
version. "We have a couple of kids who have the abUity to break it open if they get the blocks." He added to this by pointing out that on the flrst play of Williamstons scrimmage with Bertie, running back Donald Lee went 70 yards for a ' tmichdown.
As far as size is concerned, the Tigers are smaller this year. "Our biggest lineman is about 180, but most of them are 160. The ^same thmg is true on defense. We do have one big boy whos a lineman but we dont expect him to see a great deal of duty.
Mills feels that the William-ton passing game is much improved over last season and the chief reason for this is a pair of juniors.
TTiey are quarterback Mike Weaver, whom Mills calls a better-than-average high school passer. The other is 6-4 split end Dwight Ange, udio has a fine pair of hands. "He caught seven passes in our scrimmage and looked real good," Mills said.
"Our running game will be equal to our passing atUck and I think the two will compliment each other quite well," Mills said. Joining Lee in the backfeld at the running back slot will be Alonza Black. Backing them up are two others that Mills has a lot of confidence in, Mike Bundy and Gifton Little.
The fullback in the Y offense of the Tigers will be Jimmy Raiford. "While we run the Y," Mills said, we dont really use the option."
The offoisive line of the Tigers is also making Mills happy, Were way ahead of where we were last year at this time, he said. He expects the line to do a fine job of blocking to get the
runners out and to protect the passers.
While Ange will be at the split position, the tight end wl be Uurence Ully. At the tackles will be Mike ONeal and either Jay Tanner or Dallas Evans, The guard positions falfto AlVin Pearson and Vann Andrews, while Glenn Rollings handles the snapping duties.
Rampants
Opening
Rose High Schools Rampants will open the 1971 football season tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. Tlie Rampant will host Farmville Centrals Jaguars in the contest.
Season and Booster Club tickets are still available. Booster tickets ($25) entitle the bolder to admission to all home Rose High athletic events throughout the year. The adult season football ticket, $8, is for the five home games.
Student single game tickets at $1 each will be available in the schools of the city prior to the game, while all tickets at the gate will be $2.
When Williamston goes on defense. Mills will field Donald Outerbridge or Raiford at one end,^hile Pearson or Harry Bowen handle the other. The tackles will ^ either ONeal or Harry Ji^nson, with Carlton Daljas or Ro^rt Wiggins on the other side. Middle guard will be Tannei^or Evans.
The monster back will be Lilly or Joe Roberson, with Andrews and either Evans or Black at linebackers. Willie Williams and Donald Lee will handle one halfback position, with Bundy or Mickey Williams at the other. Gifton Little will work at safety.
We feel like we have a pretty good depth, but well probably stick with our first unit as much as possible. The second man will go in to give the others a chance to rest for a few plays, and we feel they will do a good job for us," Mills added.
Williamston opens its season tonight, playing host to Martin G)unty neighbor Robersonville.
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Exdusivaly in Ih* Saptember 5 issue:
Moye Tourney This Weekend
\
Kick Game ComesAlong
East Carolina Universitys Pirates spent some time yesterday working on their kicking game.
Coach Sonny Randle put the Bucs through their paces on both the punting and the placement game.
Both Tony Maglione, who punted last year for the Bucs, and Clark Davis, up from the freshmen team, handled the scrimmage kicks, and Randle expressed pleasure in the performance of both. He is still unsure which he will use, but notes that neither is expected to have any problems.
As far as the placements are concerned, transfer Bob Kilboume has been showing accuracy and distance despite a slight injury. He has been consistent at hitting field goals from 40 yards on in.
The Bucs will taper off their drills today, prior to holding a closed scrimmage session on Saturday in Ficklen Stadium. No one will be admitted to the drills that day.
The 19th annual W. S. Moye Golf Tournament gets underway Saturday for 54 holes of competition at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. The tournament was started in 1953 by Simon Moye Jr. in honor of his father.
The winner of the tournament will have his name engraved on the permanent trophy donated by the Moye family, and will remain in his possession for a year.
The first tournament was won by W. L. Allen, and most of the past winners are expected to be present for this years event. The tournament in the past has seen some excellent golf coupled with finishes that would rival any tournament.
In the 1956 tournament, Reynolds May fired a 69 on the final day to win by a stroke. In 1962, Sammy Kee holed out a 480-yard shot on the 16th hole to give him an eagle and it brought him a two-shot victory.
Boyd Huff, pro at the Greenville club, said the course is in fine shape for the tournament, and he looks for a large field.
Defending his title of last year is Jim Ward, a great-grandson of W. S. Moye.
Following the first two rounds of play, thq^field will be flighted.
and prizes will be awarded following Mondays final round to winners and runners-up in each flight.
The tournament is open to any member of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub, and members may make up their own foursomes for the first two rounds. Pairings will be set for the final round. No entry fee is charjged fer the tournament.
Moye said that when he started the tournament, it was one of a very few around that was decided by medal play. Nearly all tournament, including the professionals, were match play at the time. Now just the opposite is true, although most local club championships are still usually decided by match play.
"I think the local golfers really enjoy playing medal play once in a while, Moye said.
Presenting: The Pre-Season Family Weekly All America Football Team for 1971
Sports ,editors of FAMILY WEEKLY newspapers voteci for their choice in selecting a pre season All America team for both offense and defense. Twenty-two players are featured. Among them: Pat Sullivan, quarterback from Auburn; Joe Ehrmann, tackle from Syracuse; Jim Bertelsen, running back, University of Texas. ^
In This Sundays Edition of
The Daily Reflector
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W-IW Miy Mlcctw, GrmOe. N.C.-rrMay. SeHoBkcr J. IWI
Grand Slam, Inside The
Park
Homer Aids Houston By Dodgers
By BRUCE LOWITT AsMclated Press Sports Writer
'i dont know what else you coidd call it, Houston Manager Harry Walker commented. It wasnt an error. If it had been just a single or a double nobody
would have gotten very excited about it.
Bob Watson of the Astros knew exactly \vhat to call it. Thats the all-time salami! he laughed.
But the official scorer put it differently, marking HR, 3
Wreck Knocks Lorenzen Out
By HUBERT MIZELL suddenly fit oiply for the junk .Associated Press Sports Writif^ fieapf^The car had won seven
DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) -Stock car drivers, mechanics and greasy hangerson at storied Darlington Raceway wondered if the Golden boy would ever return.
Fred Lorenzen had retired before from the dangers of piloting jet-age automobiles. But, poor luck on Wall Street forced the 36-year-old bachelor to return to the track 16 months ago.
This morning, Freddie is happy to be alive.
A grinding crash that demolished Lorenzens 3,800-pound Mercury during Thursday practice for ^le Southern 500 had left him only with the pain of a busted ankle, an aching head and facial cuts.
Lorenzens car skidded out of control as he winged into Darlingtons most dangerous turn. He banged into the outside wall and then sailed aimlessly down the track at 120 miles an hour.
The red and white machine went 100 yards before smashing into pit row, leaving a 10-foot hole in a cement block wall and felling two utility poles.
Firemen sprayed foam on the flaming wreckage as Lorenzen was hauled away, his handsome face cascading blood into Freds Prince Valiant-length hair.
The Mercury, a $20,000 racing machine seconds earlier, was
pole positions and three major races this year with A. J. Foyt an^ Donnie Allison as its drivers.
It was Lorenzais first ride in the speedy vehicle.
Work crews rebuilt the smashed wall and cleared the track of scattered metal and concrete from the accident before pole qualifying could begin.
Bobby Allison took the qualifying honors with a speed of 147.915 m.p.h. in his blazing Mercury that has won six of the last nine major NASCAR events.
Bobbyra Hueytown, Ala., veteran who has banked $170,000 in his finest season ever, will be on the pole for the third time when 40 cars shoot for $125,000 Monday in this Labor Day mo-torsports tradition.
Pete Hamilton took the other front row starting place in a Plymouth, hitting 147.662. Qiarlie Glotzbachs Chevrolet was next at 147.519.
Others among 12 qualifiers were Buddy Baker, Dodge; Dave Marcis, Plymouth; Richard Petty, Plymouth; Bobby Isaac, Dodge; Benny Parsons, Mercury; James Hylton, Ford; Bill Dennis, Mercury; Cecil Gordon, Mercury; and Joe Frasson, Dodge.
Twelve more were to qualify today with the final 16 to be tacked on Saturday.
on next to Cesar Cedenos name.
The bases^ded home run, Cedenos first grand slam in hi two years in the major leagues, traveled barely 150 feet in the air, then rolled another 200 or so to the wall.
Nevertheless, the Wast, Cedenos ninth homer of the year, was the big one for the Astros Thursday night, catapulting them to a 9-3 victory over Los Angeles that dropped the Dodgers 84 games bdiind idle San Francisco in the National League West.
In-the only other two National League games, Montreal defeated the Qiicago Cubs 9-5 and
the New York Mets beat Philadelphia 3-1. In the American Leagues four contests, Boston blanked Baltimore 3-0, Milwaukee nipped Kansas City 1-0, the New York Yankees bombed Washington ll-i and Detroit dumped Geveland 7-0.
Gaude Osteen of the Dodgers was trying to protect a 3-2 lead when he loaded the bases with two out in the fifth inning on two walks around Marty Martinez single.
Up came Cedoioand up went the ball, arcing toward right field. Out went second baseman Jim Lefebvre and in
came outfielder Bill Buckner. They collided just as the ball brushed off the tip of Le-febvres outstretched glove and Cedeno steamed around the bases unmolested.
Not- too many guys hit grand slamsand not too many hit inside-the-park homers either, Cedeno grinned. Im glad I did.
The Houston center felder, who also had a double to raise his league-leading total to 33 two-baggers, wound up his hot night with a single in the Astros three-run eighth^ inning that wrapped up Don Wilsons 3th victory.
Right fielder Larry Hisle opened the door to the Mets decisive two-run eighth inning when he dro(^>ed Bud Harrel-sons one-out pop fly. Harrelson came around on singles by Wayne Garrett and Geon Jones. Gary Gentry limited the Phils to six hits, striking out 11 for his 11th victory.
Expos rookie pitcher Ernie McAnally, equalling Montreals club record of five successive victories to boost his record to 8-9, chipped in, with his first major league homer in a six-run uprising in the sixth inning that sent the Cubs down to their ninth loss in 13 games.
s.
rita
Woody's
Ramblln's
ty WOODY miE
Come the first of September, and its time to pull that old crystal ball out of hiding and try and penetrate the fog inside.
Somewhere within lies the answer to who is going to win this year. Sometimes things go ac
cording to plan, and occasionally there are a few ;U try to
happen.
upsets. Well try to tell you whoi they are going to
Scoreboard
10
134
174
27
Davidson Won't Throw As Much
174
234
254
264
294
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Over the past few years Davidsons Wildcats with such throwers around as Jimmy Poole, Gordon Slade and Mark Hiompson have achieved recognition as one of the passi-ngest football teams in the Southern Conference.
The Wildcats will be throwing again this seasonbut perhaps not in such profusion as in the past. The main reason is the presence of rimning backs Johnny Ribet and Bill Bracken, who between them rushed for more than 1,200 yards last year.
Everybody likes to strive for balance in their offensive approach, says Coach Dave Fagg.
I dont think we will be quite as bound by down, distance and Held position play-calling tendencies as we have been in the past.
That doesnt mean the Wildcats wont throw the ball, because Fagg believes junior Scotty Shipp and senior Rick Kemmerlin are fine passers, and he also thinks he has a good corps of receivers.
9
Ribet and sof^omore John Webel were standouts as the Wildcats worked Thursday on their running game, which Fagg said looked in midseason form.
William and Mary, which opens next Saturday night at The Citadel, held its first night workout as Coach Lou Holtz began emphasizing toward one opponent instead of the Indians over-all game. He praised the punting of sophomore Russell Bwwn.
Play execution and individual assignments were stressed at The Citadel, where Coach Red
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 82 49 .626
Detroit ......74 61 .548
Boston ......71 65 .522
New York . . . .67 69 .493
Washn.......57 78 .422
Geveland 53 83 .390
West Division
Oakland .....88 47 .652
Kansas City .70 64 .522
Chicago .....64 70 .478
California . . .63 73 .463
Minnesota ...60 72.455
Milwaukee 58 76 .433
Thursdays Results Boston 3, Baltimore 0 Milwaukee 1, Kansas City 0 New York 11, Washington 1 Detroit 7, Geveland q Only games scheduled
Fridays Games Oakland (Segui 8-5 and Blue 23-6) at Minnesota (Perry 15-14 and Corbin 7-10), 2, twi-night Kansas City (Drago 15-8 and Gemons 1-0) at Chicago (John 10-13 and Horlen 7-9), 2, twi-night
Baltimore (McNally 16-6) at Washington (Broberg 5-5), night
Geveland (McDoweU 11-12) at Boston (Moret 1-2), night Detroit (Kilkenny 2-4) at New York (Peterson 13-8), night California (Weight 12-14) at
Pet.. G.B. .594
6
9
12
22
234
84
114
134
154
284
Parker said, 'We slacked off a-5>. "ht
little in an effort to get our legs back. He said the Bulldogs are tired and have worked hard. Both The Citadel and William and Mary will have Saturday scrimmages.
Senior quarterback John DeLeo appeared in midseason form at Furman as he hit four of his first five passes against the Paladins No. defensive unit. Jim Warren and Ted Cain caught passes for touchdowns, and running back Steve Crislip ran for two more.
Saturdays Games
Kansas City at Chicago, night Baltimore at Washington, night Geveland at Boston Detroit at New York California at Milwaukee, night
Sundays Games Oakland at Minnesota Kansas City at Chicago Baltimore at Washington Geveland at Bos^ ton Detroit at New York California at Milwaukee
National League East Division
W..L.
Pittsburgh 82 56
St. Louis ......75 61 .551
Chicago .....72 64 .529
New York . . . 68 66 .507
Montreal .....58 76 .433
Phila. 57 78 422
West Division
S Fran........80 56 .588
Los Angeles . 72 65 .526
Atlanta ......70 69 .504
Gncinnati .68 71.489
Houston .....65 72 .474
San Diego 52 85 ,380 Thursdays Results Montreal 9, Chicago 5 New York 3, Philadelphia 1 Houston 9, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York (Sedecki 5-5) at f*hiladeli^ia (Reynolds 4-6), night
Montreal (Renko 13-13) at Pittsburgh (Blass 12-7) night Chicago (Hands 10-17) at St. Louis (Geveland 11-10), night Atlanta (Niekro 13-11) at San Diego (Arlin 8-16), night Cincinnati (Gullett 14-5) at Los Angeles (Osteen 12-9 or Singer 7-16), night Houston (Blasingame 9-10) at San Francisco (Marichal 14-9), night
' Saturdays Games New York at Phiadelphia, 2, twi-night Montreal at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis Atlanta at San Diego, night Cincinnati at Los andeles,., night Houston at San Franciscp Sundays Games New York at Philadelphia Montreal at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis Atlanta at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco, 2
This first week, howevor, the pickings are quite sliin. The high schools, except fw one, are all joining in the fray, but the college teams are still a week away.
Next week, things will really be popping. But until then, we will just have to stick with the basics.
There are just five games set for this weekend, openers all.
First off, Farmville Central will travel to Greenville to meet the Rose High Rampants. Its the first meeting for the two scluxils. Farmville Central is really a new school but most of its players come from last years Farmville High team. There is experience there, as there is at Rose.
The Rampants will be giving new coach Dave Bumgarner his baptism during the contest, and he certainly hopes to get off to a good start. Farmville Central, of course, will be trying for a good beginning also.
The difference is 4-A and 3-A in this case may proye to be a little too much for the Jaguars, howevo*. Rose miiiit be the choice in this one.
The lone contesf which pits area teams against each other sends Robersonville to Williamston. This is a traditional opener, and is always a hard-fought game. Robersonville feels it might be a challenge for the Tobacco Belt crown,aand Williamston is always tough. There is a difference of divisions again, but it is not so great here. Well pick Williamston in a tough contest.
Greene Central travels to Pamlico County to meet an old rival. The Rams this year may be the best ever at the school, and theyd like to get away to a good start also.
Well go along with Greene Central to take this
one.
D. H. Conley plays its first varsity game ever against Southern Wayne, a school that has been established for several years, and even then has a football background.
There really can be only one result here. Southern Wayne should win this one.
Rounding out the weekend could be the roughest game of all as Ayden-Grifton visits Weldon. In ages past, the old Ayden team used to meet Weldon with regularity in the Gass A playoffs. But those days are gone forever. Weldon is always tough, and should show no mercy to A-G.
For the Chargers, its their first game under consolidation, and theyll certainly be out to win it. Blending two teams as one can be tricky, and this mi^t be A-Gs biggest problem but they are the choice to win this one.
EIGHT ARTIFICIAL
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State, which played all 10 of its 1970 football games on artificial surfaces, will perform on synthetic grass in eight of 11 contests this fall.
partan Stadium, equipped with Tartan Turf since 1969, will be the site of aU five home games. Away from home, State will play on brand new stadium^ -Roor-af Georgia Tech and at Giio State, and on the Big Tens oldest new surface at Wiscmsin.
Oily at Notre Dame, Purdue and Northwesten will the rteos be performing on real grass.
Penn State president John W. Oswald captained the football team at DePau University. He also earned letters in basketball and track.
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CORNER OF 244 BYPASS A MEMORIAL DRIVE
/L
The Daily ReflectM-. GreeavUle. N.C.FIrMay. fleptaabc^ j, wi-n
1971
Associated Press Football Schedule
1971
(G..1 IMd. .1 Inii. .x^ Me()-IW*ol te. h d.t. d.. ,N) Nlgl,,'*,.. ,X) See Jdole o, m, ,Jk*U,
East
proper. Rrst score of 1970 game b that of tew ta first cokiiwi).
SEPT. 18
SEPT. 25
OCT. 2
OCT. 9
OCT. 16
OCT. 23
OCT. 30
N0V.6
NOV. 13
NOV. 20
ARMY
OSTON COL.(X)
lOSTONU.
ROIVN
UCKNELL
COLGATE
COLVMliA
CONNECTICUT
CORNELL
DARTMOUTH
DELAWARE
CETTVSiURC
NARVARO
NOFSTRA (X)
NOLY CROSS (X)
LAFAYETTE
LEHIGH (X)
MASSACHUSETTS
NAVYiX)
PENNSYLVANIA
PENN STATE(X)
PITTSIUR6H (X)
PRINCETON
RHODE ISLAND
RUTGERS (X)
SYRACUSE(X)
TEMPLE
VILLANOVA (X)
YALE
Stanford *Templtf (N) Colgate (21-26)
Cita^l (28-42) Boston U. (26-21)
Vermont (47-Or
Gettysburg (34-7) Delaware (7-34)
N.Mich. (17th.N.0-45)
Rutgers (16-41) Post (7-0) Maine (28-0) Penn State (7-55)
Navy (55-7)
Northeastern Lafayette (41-16) Wisconsin Boston Col. (N) Toledo (N)
Georgia Tech Navy (28-14)
Citadel (N)
Rhode Island (21-14) Vermont Cornell (7-17) Lafayette (23-9)
Yale (0-10)
Colgate (17-7)
Mass (27-0)
N. Hampshire (53-12) Kings Point (28-15) Holy Cross Maine (48-20)
Harvard Columbia (9-23)
Penn (0-24)
Dartmouth (0-27) Boston Col. (14-28) Lehigh (24-0)
Iowa Oklahtmia Rutgers (41-14)
Brown (14-21) Princeton (14-41) Northwestern
Missouri Richmond Temple (N.7-10) Penn (9-17) Gettysburg (14-6). Yale (7-39) Princeton (22-24) N.Hampshire (27-14) Rutgers
Holy Cross (50-14) Villanova (31-34) Bucknell (6-14) Northeastern (28*7) Delaware St. (N) Dartmouth (14-50) Drexel (19-14) Vermont
VMl
Conn (10-0)
Michigan Brown (17-9)
Air Force W.Virginia (36-35) Columbia (24-22) Maine (23-6) Cornell Indiana
Bostwi U (N.lO-7) Delaware (34-31) Colgate (39-7)
Penn State (14-38) Villanova (28-21) Mass. (13-10)
Yale (0-28)
Davidson (21-20) Holy Cross (21-13) Harvard (28-21) Temple (23*41) Princeton (6-3)
Penn (28-0) Lafayette (36-20) Albright (36-12) Columbia (21-28) Bald-WalL (N, 16-24) Colgate (13-21) Delaware (20-36) Rutgers (7-0) Boston U. (10-13) Pitt (8-10) Dartmouth (0-28) Army (38-14)
Navy (10-8)
Cornell (3-6) Vermont (40-13) Lehigh (0-7) Maryland (23-7) Conn (41-23)
Boston Col. (21-28) Brown (28-0)
Air Force Texas Tech (N) Holy Cross (33-23) Dartmouth (14-42) Wash. & Lee Princeton (14-34) Yale (15-32)
Maine (43-13) Harvard (24-27) Brown (42-14) Rutgers (54-21) Post (7-35) Cornell (27-24) Wayne State Boston U. (23-33) Penn (20-31)
Drexel (0-6)
Rhode Island (7-14) Miami (15thN) Lafayette (31-20) Syracuse (7-24) Tulane (N)
Colgate (34-14) Mass (14-7) Delaware (21-54) Penn State (24-7) Xavier (N.28-15) Houston (15th,N) Columbia (32-15)
Virginia (20-21)
Pitt (21-6)
Rhode Island (21-0) Colgate (6-10) Lafayette (30-28) Brown (10-6) Rutgers (30-14) Mass. (21-21)
Yale (7-38) Harvard (37-14) West Chester ^39-22) Uhigh (15-34) Dartmouth (14-37) Vermont (N,34-13) Syracuse Bucimell (28-30) Gettysburg (34-15) Conn. (21-21)
Duke
Princeton (16-22) TCU
Boston Col. (6-21) Penn (22-16)
Boston U. (0-21) Columbia (14-30) Holy Cross W. Virginia Tampa (N)
Cornell (38-7)
Miami, Fla. (29,N)
Conn. (34-9) Princeton (14-45) Rutgers (7-21) Lehigh (21-12) CorneU (20-31) Boston U. (9-34) Columbia (31-20)
Yale (10-0)
Temple (15-13)
So. Conn. St.
Penn (38-23) Brdgport (29,N,20-15) Northea'tern Kings Point Colgate (12-21) Vermont (48-6)
Notre Dame (7-56) Harvard (23-38)
W. Virginia (42-8) Syracuse (13-43) Brown (45-14) N.Hampshire (7-59) Bucknell (21-7)
Pitt'(43-13) Delaware (13-15) Xavier (N^,42-14) Dartmouth (0-10)
Rutgers Syracuse Villanova Cornell (21-35) Colgate (14-44) Bucknell (44-14) Dartmouth (0-55) ^
Brown (35-21) Columbia (55-0) Lehigh (13-36) Lafayette (14-21) Princeton (29-7) Kings Point (19-21) Mass. ^13-29) Gettysburg (21-14) Delaware (36-13) Holy Cross (29-13) Georgia Tech (8-30) Yale (22-32) Maryland (34-0)
Notre Dame (14-46) Harvard (7-29) Temple (15-18) Army Boston Col.
Rhode Island (18-15) Boston U.
Penn (32-22)
ROWLING GREEN CINCINNATI (X) DAYTON (X)
ILLINOIS (X)
INDIANA (%)
IOWA (X)
.lOWA ITATE (X) KANSAS'(X)
KANSAS STATE (X) KENT STATE (X) MARSHALL MIAMI, Obie(X) MICHIGAN (X) MICHIGAN STATE(X) MINNESOTA(X) MISSOURI (X) NE8RASKA (X)
NO. ILLINOIS (X) NORTNWESTERN(X) NOTRE DAME OHIO STATE(X)
OHIO
OKLAHOMA (X) OKLAHOMA STATE(X) PURDUE TOLEDO (X)
TULSA (X)
WESTERN MICH. (X) WICHITA STATE (X) WISCONSIN (X)
XAVIER
Ohio (7-34)
Kent State (N) '
So. Illinois (N)
No.. Carolina Kentucky
Oregon St. (14-21)
Idaho
Baylor
Tulsa (N)
Cincinnati (N) Morehead St.(N,17-7) Xavier (N,28-7) Virginia Georgia Tech Nebraska (10-35)
Air Force (14-37) Minnesota (35-10) Long Beach St. (N) Notre Dame (14-35) ^.Northwestern (35-14)
Bowling Green (34-7) SMU (28-11) Arkansas (N,7-23) Washington Villanova (N)
Kansas State (N)
Ball State
Arkansas St. (N. 14-53)
Syracuse
Miami. O. (N.7-28)
East Carolina Houston (N)
Miami. O.(N,0-17) So. Calif. (N) Baylor (N)
Penn State N. Mexico (N.32-3) Florida St. (N) Brigham Young Ohio (14-24)*
Xavier (31-14) Dayton (N.17-0) UCLA
Oregon State Washington St.
SMU
Texas A & M
West. Mich. (18-38)
Syracuse
Piu-due (48-0)
Colorado
Kent State (24-14)
Pitt
VPI
Notre Dame (0-48) Tex.A^lingtop (N) Arkansas (7-49)
No. Illinois (38-18) Trinity,Tex. (N)
LSU
Marshall (14-31)
Midwest
Pitt.
Northern 111. Delaware (19-51) Harvard (10-17) Lehigh (24-20) Lafayette Penn (14-21)
Rhode Island (33-1-2) Dartmouth (0-24) Cornell (24-0)
Boston U. (51-19) Wagner (16-0) Brown (17-10)
Cent. Mich. (0-47) Rutgers (7-37) Colgate
Bucknell (20-24) N.Hampshire (24-14) Syracuse (8-23) Columbia (21-14)
N.Carolina St.
Army Yale (22-27)
Conn. (12-33)
Holy Cross (37-7) Navy (23-8)
Wm. & Mary Dayton
Princeton (27-22)
Navy,(27th, 7-11) Mass. (21-10)
New Hampshire Columbia (17-12) Delaware (0-42) Rutgers (14-30) Brown (12-17) Holy Cross (20-20) Penn (32-31) Princeton (38-0) Bucknell (42-0)
Yale (14-12)
Post (25th,31-54) Conn. (20-20) Lehigh (31-28) Lafayette (28-31) Boston Col. (10-21) Army (27th. 11-7) Cornell (31-32)
Pitt (35-15)
Penn State (15-35) Dartmouth (0-38)
Colgate (30-14)
W. Virginia (19-28) Villanova (26-31) Temple (31-26) Harvard (12-14)
W. Mich. (3-23) Texas A & M (N) Louisville (N,28-ll) Washington Syracuse Purdue (3-24)
Kent State Minnesota Colorado (21-20) Iowa State Miami, O. (12-19) Marshall (19-12)
Navy
Notre Dame (0-29)
Kansas
Army
Utah State
.San Diego St.(N.3-35) Wisconsin (24-14) Mich. State (29-0) Caiifornia Toledo (N.7-42) Southern Cal.
Teledo (0-20)
Xavier (N.42-0) Tampa (N)
Ohio State (29-48) Wisconsin (12-30) Northwestern Colorado (10-61) Kansas St. (21-15) Kansas (15-21) West. Mich. (25-22) No. Illinois (N)
Iowa (24-3)
Ohio (N.42-7)
*W. Texas St. (N) Bowling Green (23-3) So. Illinois (N) Northwestern (14-24) Quantico (N.35-27)
Mich. State (34-20) Michigan (20-34) Purdue Nebraska (7-21) Missouri (21-7) Marshall (N)
Iowa
Miami (N)
Illinois (48-29) .
Kentucky (N)
Texas (9-41)
TCU (N.34-20) Minnesota
Bowling Green (20-0) VPI (N.14-I7)
Kent State (22-25)
Indiana (30-12) Cincinnati (N.0-42)
Kent State (44-0) Wichita'St. (35-5) Mrshall Michigan (0-42)
Ohio State Minnesota (14-14) Kansas St. (0-17) Nebraska (20-41)
Iowa State (17-0)
Bowling Green (0-44)
Dayton
Ohio'(22-23)
Illinois (42-0)
Wisconsin Iowa (14-14)
Oklahoma St. (40-20) Kansas (41-20)
W. Texas St. (N.22-24) Purdue (38-14)
North Carolina Indiana
Miami, O. (23-22) Colorado (23-15) Missouri (20-40) Northwestern (14-38) West. Mich. (20-0)
Wake Forest (N) Toledo (0-20) Cincinnati (5-35) Michigan St.
Temple (N, 15-28)
Miami, O. (3-7)
Toledo (N.7-31) Purdue (23-21) Northwestern (7-21) Mich. State (0-37) Kansas (10-24)
Iowa State (24-10) Oklahoma (19-14) Xavier (34-6)
West. Mich. (3-34) Bowling Green (7-3) Minnesota (39-13) Iowa (37-0)
Michigan (13-39) Colorado (30-16) Okla. St. (65-31)
Ball State (31-14) Indiana (21-7) Southern Cal. (28-38) Wisconsin (24-7)
VPI
Kansas State (14-19) Nebraska (31-65) Illinois (21-23) Dayton (N.31-7) Brigham Young Marshall (34-3) Louisville (24-34) *Ciio State (7-24) Kent State (6-34)
Marshall (26-24) Memphis St. (10-14) Youngstown Northwestern (0-48) Michigan Wisconsin (24-14) Oklahoma (28-29) Okla. State (7-19) Missouri (17-13)
No. Illinois Bowling Green (24-26) Toledo (13-14)
Indiana
Purdue (24-14)
Ohio State (8-28) Kansas State (13-17) Colorado (29-13)
Kent State Illinois (48-0)
Navy (56-7)
Minnesota (28-8) Western Mich. (23-52) Iowa State (29-28) Kansas (19-7) Michigan St. (14-24) Miami, O. (14-13) Tennessee Ohio (52-23)
W.Texas St. (N,0-43) Iowa (14-24)
Villanova (N, 14-42)
Tex,Arlington (N)
N. Texas St. (30-10) Xavier (45-22) Indiara (24-30) Illinois (30-24) Michigan (0-55) Nebraska (29-54) Colorado (29-45) Okla. State (28-15) Marshall (17-20)
Kent State (20-17) West. Mich. (23-12) Iowa (55-0)
Ohio State (0-29) Northwestern (14-28) CXtlahoma (13-28)
Iowa State (54-29) Toledo (7-45) Minnesota (28-14) Pitt (46-14)
Michigan St. (29-0) Tulane (N)
Missouri (28-13) Kansas State (15-28) Wisconsin No. Illinois (45-7) Louisville (8-14) Miami. 0. (12-23) Colorado St.
Purdue
Dayton (22-45)
Xavier Ohio (29-21) Villanova Wisconsin (17-29) Iowa (13-42)
Indiana (42-13) Missouri (31-19) Oklahoma (24-28) Nebraska (13-51) Miami, O. (8-10) Toledo (3-52)
Kent State (10-8) Purdue (29-0) Minnesota (13-23) Mich. State (23-13) Iowa State (19-31) Kansas State (51-13) Boston Col.
Ohio State (10-24) Tulane
Northwestern (24-10) Cincinnati (21-29) Kansas (28-24) Colorado (6-30) Michigan (0-29) Marshall (52:3)
Air Force Pacific
New Mexico St. Illinois (29-17) Bowling Green
Dayton (14-14) Miami, O. (33-0) Bowling Green (14-14) Iowa (16-22)
Purdue (0-40)
Illinois (22-16)
Okla. St. (27-36) Missouri (17-28) Memphis State Toledo (N, 17-34)
Ohio
Cincinnati (0-33)
Ohio State (9-20) Northwestern (20-23) Wisconsin (14-39) Kansas (28-17) Oklahoma (25th,28-21 Xavier (18-0)
Michigan St. (23-20) LSU (N.3-0) Michigan (20-9) Marshall
Nebraska (25th,21-28) Iowa State (36-27) Indiana (40-0)
Kent State (N.34-17) Florida St. (N)
ALABAMA (X)
AUBURH CITADEL (X)
CLEMSOH (X)
DAVIDSOH (X)
DUKE (X)
EAST CAROLIHA (X) FLORIDA (X)
FLORIDA STATE (X) FURMAH GEORGIA (X)
GEORGIA TECH (X) KEHTUCKY (X)
LSU (X)
LOUISVILLE MARYLAHD(X) MEMPHIS STATE (X) MIAMI (X)
MISSISSIPPI (X) MISSISSIPPI STATE(X) NORTH CAROLINA (X) N. CAROLINA STATE(X) RICHMOND (X)
SOUTH CAROLINA (X) SO MISSISSIPPI (X) TENNESSEE (X) TULANE (X) VANDERBILT (X) VIRGINIA (X)
VMl IX)
VPI (X)
WAKE FOREST (X) WEST VIRGINIA (X) WILLIAM & MARY(X)
Southern Miss. Tenn.Chattanooga Bucknell (42-28)
VMI (55-21)
So. Carolina (42-38) Wm. & Mary (N) Miss. St. (N.34-13) Miami (27-3)
Presby (N.19-7) Tulane (14-7)
Michigan State Indiana
Texas A & M(N, 18-20) Vanderbilt (N) N.Carolina St. (0-6) Mississippi (N, 13-47) Florida State (3-27) Memphis St. (N.47-13) Florida (N, 13-34) Hlinois Maryland (6-0)
Florida (46-15) Tenn. (36-23)
Boston U. (N)
Georgia (0-38)
Wm. & Mary (28-29) Virginia (17-7) Bowling Green Alabama (15-46) Kansas (N)
Wofford (N. 13-28) Clemson (38-0)
Army
Mississippi (17-20) Wisconsin Drake (23-14) N.Carolina (20-53)
Duke (38-42) ^
Alabama UC,Santa Barbara Georgia (17-14) Louisville (N) Michigan Davison (21-55) Wake Forest (5-28^ VPI (28-9) California East Carolina (N)
Wake Forest (N) Kentucky (20-17) Vanderbilt (20-6) Maryland (53-20) So.Carolina (N.7-7) W.Virginia (N, 10-49) N.Carolina St. (N.7-7) San Diego St. (N,14-41) Auburn (23-36)
Rice (N)
Miss. State (6-20) Duke (7-17)
^Villanova ^ "Oklahoma^tate)
Miami (N)
* Richmond (N.49-10) Davidson (29-28)
Mississippi (23-48) Kentucky (35t15) E.Carolina (N.31-0) Georgia Tech (7-26) Appalachian St. Stanford Citadel (N,0-31) Tennessee (N.7-38) VPI (34-8)
VMl (N.0-13)
Miss. State (6-7) Clemson (28-7) Auburn (15-33)
Rice (N.24-0)
Dayton (N,ll-28) Wake Forest South Carolina (N) Baylor (1st, N) Alabama (48-23) Georgia (7-6) N.Carolina St. (19-0) North Carolina (0-19) Boston Col.
Memphis Bt. (N)
Florida (N.38-7) Wm & Mary (N) Virginia Vanderbilt Furman NJ3-0). Florida State (8-34) Maryland Pitt (35-36)
Tulane (N)
Vanderbilt (N.35-11)
So. Miss. (33-14)
VMI (56-9)
Duke (10-21) Bucknell (20-21) Clemson (21-10) Richmond (N, 12-38) LSU (N)
Miss. State W. Carolina (N) Mississippi (21-31) Tennessee (6-17)
Ohio (N)
Florida (N)
Memphis St, (N,40-27) Syracuse (7-23) Louisville (N.27-40) Notre Dame (N) Georgia (31-21) Florida State Tulane (17-24)
Wake Forest (N, 13-16) E.Carolina (N.38-12) Virginia (N)
Auburn (14-33) Georgia Tech (17-6) North Carolina (24-17) Alabama (N,ll-35) South Carolina (N) Citadel (9-56)
Tulsa (N, 17-14)
South
N.Texas St. (N.24-41; Minnesota (39-14) No. Illinois (0-18)
Tennessee (0-24) Georgia Tech (31-7) Presbyterian (N) Virginia (27-17) Furman (24-31) N.Carolina St. (22-6) W.Virginia (14-28) Florida St. (38-27) Florida (27-38) Davidson (31-24) Vanderbilt (N,37-3) Auburn (7-31)
LSU (N,7-14) Kentucky (N.14-7)
N. Texas St. (N.13-2) S.Carolina (N.2M5) Utah State (12-15) Navy (15th,N)
So. Miss. (14-30) Lamar Tech Notre Dame Duke (6-22)
VMI (N.40-17) Maryland (N, 15-21) Miss. (30-14) Alabama (24-0)
Pitt (N)
Georgia (N.3-37) Clemson (17-27) Richmond (N, 17-40) Wm & Mary (35-14)
Houston (30-21) Clemson (44-0)
Tenn, Chatt. (N.28-29) Auburn (0-44)
Wofford (13-35)
Navy
N.Carolina St.(N,6-23) Maryland
So. Carolina (N.21-13) Richmond (23-9) Kentucky (19-3)
Tulane (20-6)
Georgia (3-19)
Miss. St. (N.35-6) Florida (63-14) IlUnois St.
Wake Forest (20-36)
Wichita State (34-24) Florida So.Miss (N,33-0)
N.Carolina St. (N, 16-13) Tulsa (N)
Wm & Mary (43-7) East Carolina (28-14)
West Virginia (7-43) VPI (14-35)
Vanderbilt (26-16) Tennessee Wake Forest (13-14) E.Carolina (N,23-6) Furman (9-23)
Florida St. (N, 13-21) Memphis St. (N,0-33) Miss. State Georgia Tech (6-20) Miss. (16-26)
Army (21-20)
Wm & Mary (ia-24) Ohio
North Carolina (14-13)
Temple
VMI (24-10)
Georgia Tech (16-24) Furman (N.7-0) Auburn (14-63) Houaton (N.21-53) E.Carolina (N,0-7)
S. CaroUna (N.52-34) Duke (24-16)
VPI
Miss (61-17)
Tampa (N)
VMI
Cincinnati (14-10) Army (29th,N)
LSU (17-61)
Alabama (N.6-35)
Wm. & Mary Virginia (2L-16) So.Miss. (N,2l-43) Georgia (N,34-52) Richmond (N.43-21) Tulsa
Vanderbilt (N,10-7) Tulane (N.7-10) N.Carolina St.( 16-21) Maryland -Kentucky Clemson (36-20)
Penn State (8-42) North Carolina
LSU (N.9-14)
Miss. State (56-0) Richmond (N,14-31) North Carolina (7-42) E. Carolina (18-36) West Virginia (21-13) Davidson (36-18) Georgia (24-17)
Guilford (49-28) Florida (17-24)
Navy (30-8) Vanderbilt (17-18) Alabama (N,14-9) . Tulsa (14-8)
Penn State (0-34) Houston (N) N.Carolina St. (5th,N) Tampa Auburn (0-56) Clemson (42-7) Miami (5th,N)
Citadel (N.31-14) Tennessee (18-20) VMI
South Carolina (20-18) Ohio (N)
Kentucky (18-17)
VPI (7-0)
Southern Miss. Virginia (0-7)
Wm & Mary Duke (13-21)
Wike Forest
Miami (32-8)
Georgia (17-31) Furman (21-28) Maryland (24-11) Richmond (14-5) Wake Forest (14-28) Tampa (N)
Kentucky (24-13) Georgia Tech (13 23) Citadel (28-21) Auburn (31-17)
Florida St. (23-13) Florida (13-24)
Miss. State (N,38-7) So.Illinois (38-21) Clemson (11-24) N.Texas St. (28-7) Alabama (8-32)
Tenn, Chatt. (44-7)
LSU (N,7-38)
Virginia (30-15)
Penn State Davidson (5d4)
Auburn (27th,28-33) Alabama (27th.33-28) Davidson (44-9)
N. Carolina St.
Citadel (9-44)
N. Carolina (34-59)
U Tech (6-27)
Notre Danie
North Carolina (15-30) West Virginia (10-47) Houston (N)
Dvke (28-14)
VMI (47-10)
Tmple
Miami (27.N. 13-14) Tulsa (N)
Carson-New. (N.42-34) Ga. Tech (25.N.7-17) Georgia (25.N.17-7) Tennessee (0-45)
Notre Dame (N.0-3) Cincinnati (27th,28-14) Virginia (17-14)
Kansas State Houston (N.3-36) Miss. St. (25th, 14-19) Miss. (25th,19-14) Duke (59-34)
Clemson
Wm & Mary (33-34) Wake Forest (N.43-7) VPI
Kentucky (45-0)
LSU (27th.N.l4-26) Tampa (36-28) Maryland (14-17) Tenn.Chattanooga Southern Miss.
So. Carolina (N.7-43) Syracuse (28-19) Richmond (34-33)
Southwest
ARKANSAS (X) BAYLOR (X) HOUSTON (X)
NO. TEXAS STATE(X) RICE (X)
SMU (X)
TEXAS
TEXAS A & M (X)
TCU(X)
TEXAS TECH (X) TEXAS,Arliii|loi (X) TEXAS, El Paso(X) W. TEXAS STATE (X)
Okla. State (N,23-7) Kansas
Arizona State (N) Weber State (N) Southern Cal. (N) Oklahoma (11-28) UCLA (20-17)
LSU (N,20-18)
Tex,Arlington (N,31-7) New Mexico (N)
TCU (N,7-31)
Pacific (N, 18-24) Lamar Tedr(N,28-33)
Tulsa (49-7)
Indiana (N)
Cincinnati (N)
N. Mexico St.(N,31-32) Tulane (N)
Missotiri Texas Tech (35-13) Nebraska Washington Texas (13-35)
Toledo (N)
Arizona (N,33-17)
TCU (49-14) Miami (lst,N) San Jose St. (N)
Baylor (N,41-7) Arkansas (N,7-41)
Texas (7-42)
LSU (N,0-24)
N. Mexico St. (34-21) Oregon
Cincinnati (N) Arkansas (14-49) Arizona
Akron (N)
Arizona St. (N, 13-42) Tulsa (N)
Air Force Oklahoma (41-9)
Texas Tech (N,7-21) Oklahoma St. (N,20-34) Te){as A & M (N,21-7) W.Tex. St. (N,8-33) Utah (N,20-44) Texas,Arl. (N,33-8)
Villanova (15th,N) Louisville (N,2-13)
SMU (N,0-10)
Rice (N,10-0) Arkansas (42-7)
TCU (15-31)
Texas A & M (31-15) Boston Col. (N)
SW Louisiana (N,7-28) N. Mexico St. (N,21-14) No. Illinois (N,24-22)
N. Texas State Texas A & M(29-24) Alabama (21-30) Arkansas Texas (21-45)
Texas Tech (10-14) Rice (45-21)
Baylor (24-29)
Penn State SMU (14-10)
N. Mexico St. (N,7-35) Wyoming (47-7)
Idaho (N)
Texas A & M (N,45-6) TCU (N, 17-24)
Florida St. (N,53-21) Drake (37-13)
Texas Tech (0-3) Texas (15-42)
SMU (42-15) Arkansas (N.6-45) Baylor (N.24-17) Rice (3-0)
Trinity.Tex.(N,0-24) B. Young (N,17-0) Wichita St. (N,43-0)
Rice (38-14) Texas (14-21) Memphis State (N) Cincinnati (10-30) Arkansas (14-38) Texas A & M (6-3) Baylor (21-14)
SMU (3-6)
Texas Tech (14-22) TCU (22-14) Bowling Green (N)
N.MexicoSt. (N.37-7)
SMU (36-3)
Texas Tech (3-7)
VPI (N)
Memphis State (7-28) Texas A & M (18-17) Arkansas (3-36)
TCU (58-0)
Rice (17-18)
Texas (0-58)
Baylor (7-3)
Arkansas St. (7-27) New Mexico (16-35) Colorado St.
Texas Tech (24-10) SMU (10-23)
Miami (N.36-3) Wichita St. (N,41-24) TCU (T7-15)
Baylor (23-10) Texas A & M (25th) Texas (25th, 14-52) Rice (15-17) Arkansas (10-24) Lamar Tech (0-24) Colorado St. (N.41-37) Drake (N)
AIR FORCE ARIZOHA (X) ARIZOHA STATE (X) BRIGHAM YOUHG (X) COLORADO (X) COLORADO STATE(X) MONTARA (X) MONTANA STATE (X) NEW MEXICO (X) NEW MEXICO ST. (X) UTAH (X)
UTAH STATE (X) WYOMING (X)
Missouri (37-14) WashingtCMi St. ^ Houston (N)
Colorado St. (N,9-26) Wyoming B.Young (N,26-9) North Dakota (28-7) N.Dakota St. (N,8-30) Texas Tech (N)
Utah State (21-45)
'tt Oregon (N)
New Mexico St. (45-21) Colorado
Wyoming (41-17) Tex,El Paso (N, 17-33) Utah (37-14)
Kansas State Ohio State Idaho
Cal. Poly (N)
Fresno State (26-12) Iowa State (N,3-32) N.Texas St. (N,32-31) Arizona State (,l<-37) UN, Las Vegas Air Foi^ (17-41)
Penn State Texas Tech Texas,El P. (N,42-13) New Mexico (N,8-51) Kansas State (20-21) Wyoming (6-16) Idaho (44-26)
Portland State B. Young (N,51-8) SMU (21-34) Washington St. Nebraska Colorado St. (16-6)
flocky Mountain
SMU
Wyoming (38-12) Colorado St. (38-9) Utah State (27-20) Iowa State (61-10) Arizona State (9-38) Boise State (N)
No. Arizona (28-8)
N. Mexico St. (N,24-17) New Mexico (N, 17-24) Texas, EIP (N.44^20) B. Young (20-27) Arizona (12-38)
Army UCLA (N)
Oregon St. (N) Wyoming (23-3) Oklahoma (15-23) Utah,
Idaho State (35-34) Weber State (13-56)
S. Jose St. (N,48-25) Texas, EIP (N, 14-21) Colorado St.
Memphis State (15-12) B. Young (3-23)
Colorado St. (37-22) Utah (N,0-24)
New Mexico (33-21) Tulsa
Missouri (16-30)
Air Force (22-37) Pacific
Idaho State (N,21-24) Arizona State (21-33) Texas, Arl.(N,35-7) Arizona (N,24-0)
S. Diego St. (22,N) Texas, EIP (7-47)
Arizona St. (N)
New Mexico (7-35) Air Force (N) Texas, EIP (N,0-17) Nebraska (13-29) Utah State (20-13) Weber State (38-29) Boise State (10-17) Arizona (35-7)
Idaho (N)
Wyoming (20-16) Colorado St. (13-20) Utah (16-20)
Oregon (35-46) Oregon State (N)
B. Young (N,27-3) Arizona St. (N,3-27) Kansas (45-29) Wichita State Montana State (35-0) Montana (0-35)
Utah (34-28)
W. Texas St. (N.7-37) New Mexico (28-34) Wyoming (42-29) Utah State (29-42)
Tulsa
Brigham Young (24-17) Wyoming (52-3)
Arizona (17-24) Oklahoma St. (30-6)
W. Texas St.
Hawaii (N)
Idaho (24-37)
Texas. EIP (35-16) Wichita State Utah State (17-0) -Utah (0-17)
Arizona State (3-52)
Colorado (19-49)
San Diego St. (N)
S. Jose St. (N.46-10) Utah (13-14)
Air Force (49-19) Texas. EIP (N.37-41) Portland St. (N.31-25)
Wyomii^ (17-7) Colo. St. (27th.9-28) ^B Young (14-13) Idaho (14-42)
New Mexico (7-17)
Far West
CALIFORNIA (X)
IDAHO (X)
OREGON(X)
OREGON STATE(X) PACIFIC (X)
SAN DIEGO ST. (X)
SAN JOSE STATE(X) SO.CALIFORNIA (X) STANFORD (X)
UCLA(X)
WASHINGTON (X) WASHINGTON STATE(X)
West Virginia Iowa State Utah (N)
Iowa (21-14)
Texas, EIP (N.24-18)
Fresno St. (N, 19-27) Rice (N)
Army
Texas (17-20)
Purdue
Arizona
S. Jse St. (35-28) Colorado State Stanford (10-33) Michig^ St.
L.Beach St. (N.9-6) So. Miss. (N.41-14) California (28-35) Illinois (N)
Oregon (33-10)
Michigan
TCU
Minnesota
Ohio State Montana (26-44) Texas
UCLA (N.9-14) liC.S.Barbara (N,27-13) No. Illinois (N.35-3) Houston (N) Oklahoma Duke ,
Oregon State (N.14-9)
Illinois
Utah
Oregon State (10-16) Idaho State (14-35)
So. Cal. (N.10-7) California (16-10)
S. Diego St. (N, 13'14) Pacific (N. 14-13)
L.Beach St. (8,N,3-7) Oregon (N.7-10) Washington (29-22) Washington St.(54-9) Stanford (22-29)
UCLA (9-54)
Wash. State (45-0) Pacific (10-17) Washington (23-25) Arizona St. (N)
Idaho (17-10)
UC,Santa Bar.(N,64-7) New Mexico (N,25-4^) Stanford (N. 14-24)
So. Cal. (N.24-14) Arizona (N)
Oregon (25-23) California (0-45)
UCLA (N.?l-24)
# W.Texas St. (N)
San Jose St. Washington (20-29) Montana Utah St. (22,N) Oregon
Notre Dame (38-28) Washington St. (63-16) California (N.24-21) Oregon St. (29-20). Stanford (16-63)
Southern Cal (13-10) N. Mexico St. (N) Washington St. (28-13) Stanford (10-48)
S. JoseSt, (NJ-48) Fresno St. (N.56-14) Pacific (N.48-7) California (10-13) Oregon St. (48-10) Washington (20-61) UCLA (61-20)
Oregon (13-28)
Washington (31-28) Weber St. (27-17) Air Force (46-35) Arizona (N)
Hawaii (N.0-14) S.Jose St. (N.32-6) S.Diego St. (N.6-32) Washington St. (70-33) UCLA (9-7)
Stanford (7-9) California (28-31)
So. Cal. (33-70)
Oregon (24-31) Montana State (37-24) California (31-24) Washington St. (28-16) W. Michigan L.Beach St. (N.11-27) Stanford (3-34) Washington (28-25) San Jose St. (34-3)
Southern Cal. (25-28) Oregon St. (16-28)
Stanford (22-14)
Utah State (42-14) Oregon St. (9-24) Oregon (24-9)
Fresno State (K. 14-34) Arizona (N)
Arizona St. (N. 10-46) UCLA (20-45) California (14-22)
So. Cal. (45-20) Washington St. (43-25) Washington (25-43)
(X) SEPT 4: South Dmkotaat Montuna (NJ-35). SEPT. 10: Alabama at Southern California (^N,21-42). SEPT. II: Boise State at Uaho, Boston College at West Virginia, Brigham Young at North Texas State (N,10^7), California at Arkunsas (N), Cincinnati at Dayton (N,l3-7), Colorado^LSV (N), Daridson at Wake Forest (N), Drake at New Mexico State (N), Duke at Florida (N,19-21), Florida State at Southeru'l^s. W), Georgia Tech at South Carolina (N,23-20), Hofstra at Lehigh, Houston at Rice (N), Illinois at Michigan State, Illinois State at Y/estern Michigan, Indiana at Minnesota (0-23), Iowa at Ohio State, Kentucky at Clemson, Kent State at North Carolina State, ^ong Beach State at Missbsippi (N), Miami, Ohio at Pacific (N), Michigan at Northwestern, Mississippi Stale at Oklahoma Staie (14-13), Nary at Virginia, North Carolina at Richmond (N), North Dakota at Montana State (N), Northern Illinois at Wisconsin, Oregon at Nebraska, Oregon State at Georgia, Pitt at UCLA (N,l5-24), South Dakota at Wyoming, Stanford at Missouri, Tennessee, Chattanooga at Vtmderbilt (N,6-39), Texas, Arlington at Texas, El Paso (N)}Jexas Tech at Tnlane
(N,2(-14). Toledo at East Carolina (N.35-2), Utah State at Kansas State (0-37), l \ Santa Barbara at Washington. Villanova at Maryland (2h3), Washington State at Kansas (31-48). West Texas State at Memphis State (\), Wichita State at Texas A A M (N.14-41), William and Mary at Citadel (N,7-16). NOV. 27: Abilene Christian at Texas. Arlington CN.21-7), Arizona at Arizona State (\.6-10), Baylor at Rice (23-28), Boston College at Holy Cross (34-0), Cincinnati at Louisville (14-28). Clemson at South Carolina (32-38). Florida at Miami (N,13-14). Iowa State at San Diego State (N.28-22). Long Beach State at Texas. El Paso (N), Morgan State at Rutgers, New Mexico at Hawaii (N), New Mexico State at Colorado State (9-28), Pitt at Florida State (N). iiian Jos State at L'C, Santa Barbara (28-14), TCU at SMU (26-17). Tulane at LSU (N,l4-26). Tulsa at Wichita State (21-12), Utah at Houston (N). Vanderbilt at Tennessee (6-24), VMl at VPI (14-201, West Texas State at Southern Miss. (14-11). DEC. 4: Nebraska at Hawaii (N), North Texas State at San Diego State' (N,0-23), Oklahoma at Oklahoma State (66-6), Penn State at Tennessee. Syracuse
at Miami (N,56-16).
Follow Your Favorite Teams In Our Sports Pages Each Day
THE
REFLECTOR
Save This ^aper For Reference Throughout The Season
Miy KtAKlMr. (kccaYilie. N.C.-FrMay. ScplMikw *. mi
points.
So what
Worry Cliiilt;
Drones'
Votes
Match Yours
Gus Jonas asked for a fnorgai6ord psychological menu when I was banquet speaker at his DPMA Ladies Night. But note the shocking comment by one of his fellow <^cers. Politicians are inribing continued terms in office by using our taxes to support a zooming population of drones!
By GRORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
Case R*S53;It was to be Ladies Night at the banquet session of central Indianas Data Processing Management Association.
Dr. Crane, President Gus Jonas began, we want you to be the speaker.
Our wives follow your column faithfully in the Indianapolis STAR, so give us a varied talk about Human Relations.
During the dinner, I conversed with another officer of the group about the problems of operating computer machines.
Dr. Crane, he began, we work for banks, insurance
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
companies and factories, as well as department stores.
In this age of computerized records, many firms thus call upon us to handle their vast amount of data.
Recently we were asked to set up a tH*anch office in a large southern state. .
And it was suggested that we should employ local people to operate our equipment.
That seemed sensible enough, so we agreed.
But to weed out the unfit ai^licants, we administer a standard test in advance.
A score of 60 thereon rates a grade of A, with 50 denoting a B score and 40 a C.
The cut-off point is a scdi^ of 30, for anybody under that mark is not considered competent even to be trained by our organization.
Among the applicants in that southern state were 3 graduates of 2-year Junior Colleges.
Alas, one of them scored zero, another only 2, and the 3rd made a total score of only 4
does th^ Junior College diirioma mean?
Why, we exp^ any normal senkN* hi|^ sdiool graduate to approach at least the 30 cut-off mark or better!
Debasing Diplanas
This a tragic evidence of the decay in our former competitive sdiool system.
Like other free enterpriw organizations, our schools used to encourage rivalry for high marks.
Then, progressive education and sight reading vs. the phonetic variety, began polluting education.
Teachers were wateed not to hurt the feelings of learners by awarding them^w grades.
In this coddling of the deficient, we meanwhile handicapped the bright, vigorous pupils upon whom we must depend for future development
of science, busineaa and the arts.
This violates the pristine stress on liorse sense, at expressed by our Founding Fathers.
welfarists and politicians try to curry favor and win reelection by trying to tax the workers to support thedrones!
To avoid offending the shif-Uess.
The <rid term dmrity was even discarded as causing some shame, so now the welfare recipienU are Uught that they are entiUed" to relief checks, regardless!
And the drones are now tipping the scales in elections Mraret
Send for my booklet How to Sive Our Republic, enclosing a
Foes Have
___ ^ - - --k _
Forgotten Its Promises
They stated that we are endowed by our Creator with certain inalienable rights, namely, life, liberty and the PURSUIT of happiness. -Please note we were not guaranteed happiness itself!
But many professional
GOREN ON-BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
IC ItTI: Sr TIM CMch* TfliMtl
North- South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A Jf63 9? AKQ3 0 J 1*5 J3
ACROSS
1. Iron 4. Remote 7. Pets
II Wolframite
12. Canticle
13. Epochal
14. Diagnose
16. Fairytale monster
17. Stalemate
18. Household linen
20. Dogwood
22. Sesame
23. Old make of car
BBEr^ rann edc no
Doaaoo
.BPB asnaa
BD
gB aoB aaai DsmsB Doa oasaancaassi a saQQ
DO OBB OQOO aaa uua aaaai
EAST K4 ^652 0 A 32 3654
24. Pcisori 28.100 years
31. Lizard genus
32. Theory
33. Famous racetrack
35. Hi-fi set
38. Yellow ocher
39. Inferior rubber
40. Withdraw -----
44 Parched SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE
East
45. French season
46. Flying saucer
47. Finished
48. Bumblebee
49. Piggery
DOWN
1. Wood sorrel
2. Hastened
r"
3
1
H
s
6
7
6
9
10
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iF*
TT"
15
T-
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7
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90
so
37
38
5T
J^o
1 9
Ml
Ml
^3
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MV
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I8
Mb
3. High spirits
4. Lobby
5. Cutting tool
6. Rockets return
7. Humans
8. Coax
9. Young salmon 10. Weaver's reed 15. Be situated
19. Three-toed sloths
20. Grampus
21. Bishopric 24. Mailed "25. Core
26. Japanese admiral
27. Tiger
29. Diatribe
30. Exploit
33. Fall flower
34. Mister
35. Surveying nail
36. Cocoroot
37. Emerald Isle
41. Ikes war command
42. Astern
43. Knickknack
TV
WNCT
Log
Ch. 9
10:30 Archit 11:00 Sabrina
aaiOAV 11:26 In Tha News
7;0PTfo1tior liaojosle
2:30 The InterfU ia:00 The Monkees 1:30 Andy Or With 12 You Are There 9:00 Movia 1:00 Childrens Film
11:00 Final Raport 2:00 Larry Kane
11:30 Merv Griffin 3:00 Time Tunnel
SATURDAY * 00 U. S. Open
0:00 Buos Bunnv
0.30 ^y J Arthur Smith
:S6 In The News * *
9:00 Globetrotters ^-Porter
9:36 In The News
9:30 Hair Bunch !?>?'>'*
9:S6 in The News Sons
10:00 Pebbles end Arnie Bam Bam * ^ry Tyler
10:36 In The Newt Atonnix 11:00 News 11: IS Roller Derby 12:15 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 Get Smart 7.-30 High Chaparral 0:30 Namtof Game 10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 9:30 The Fence 0:00 Tomfoolery 1:30 Heckle .
9:00 Woodpecker 9:30 Bugaloos
%ock is a general depression of body functions marked by labored breathing, loss of fluids, erratic heart beat, falling blood pressure and loss of oxygen in the bloodstream.
WEST
Q2 9 J 10 8 7 4 0 K964
87
SOUTH
A 10 8 7 5 ^ Void 0 Q87
A K Q10 2 The bidding:
South West North
1 Pass 3 Pass
6 Pass Pass Pass
Altho we generally endorse a sound and exploratory approach in the so
that the partner^ip may reach the proper contract, the game of bridge does not always lend itself to a purely scientific af^roach. Direct methods sometimes prove more effective as is illustrated by todays hand-taken from a recent tournament.
A final cmitract of six spades was reached by most of the Nmth-South pairs and the result on the dMl hinged upon Wests choiccL of an opening lead. If a dialnond is opened the defense can cash two tricks in that suit and then wait to score another in trumps, holding the declarer to 10 tricks.
The bidding sequaices varied considerably. The first round was fairly routine, but then courses varied. Some Souths concluded that the partnership had the assets for a small slam and they proceeded without further ado to six spades. We adinire this ai^roach. Altho North might have the right cards to score 13 tricksthe king-queen ci spades and the ace-ldng oi diamcH^stlM odds do not favor such a perfect fit.
Since almost any hand partner puts down should present a reasonable play fm* 12 tricks, there is Uttle to be gained by further exploration and any ensuing exchange of iidmrmation can only serve to provide the opposition with information on how to plan their defensive campaign.
Who South leaped directly to six spades. West had to make his choice without benefit of assistance. Those players who took the comer-yative course by leading the jack of hearts, met with disaster. South promptfy cabled Norths th^ top honors, discarding his diamond holding. The play of the ace and another ^ade restricted the def^ise to one trick on the deal.
We personally favor a diamond lead against the slam contract. Against a suit bid, it may be vital to devel<^ tricks quickly and it is usually better practice to lead from hi^er rather than lower honors. Unless the opposition has grossly overbid, i^larer should be in position to develop 12 tricks with dispatch and the defense should attempt to cash out.
Some Souths chose to bid four clubs over partners j^p raise. Where North signed off by bidding four spades, South cue bid his void in hearts. Nmih was now fully aware of the duplicatioa of values and he retreated to five spadeshowever the damage was d(me. West was aware of the c^ipositions weakness in diamonds and the lead of that suit led to a one trick set on the deal.
If North cm bid the ace hearts over four clubs, some Souths diose to sign off at foto* spades, but West was neyertlteless alerted to the indicated diamond opening
long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of ttiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Forged Checks Found On Beach
LONG BEACH, N Y. (AP) -Two hundred forged City of New York Finance Department checks were washed up on the beach here. Some of them were for amounts of $4(X).
We dont know whether its a new ring at work or whether the old ring is at vvork again, said Investigation Commissioner Robert K. Ruskin.
Some of the checks were in sheets of three and four. All had stubs attached. Some bore signatures and serial numbers. .
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BmImbb Aaalyst
NEW YORK (AP) - TWi-nology is relied upon to solve the proUems of individual industries, such aa chemicala, to solve social problema such as poor housing and poUution, and inflation through contributing to output pa* manhour.
^t technology also is scorned by some of the same people who express concern for these situations. And so. Dr. Wemher von Braun of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is caicamed.
Calling the hostility irrational, Von Braun unloaded himself in an article writtto for the National Association of Manufacturers, iq which he said the anti-technolgy feeling was especially prevalent among cql-lege students.
It is irrhtional precisely because those most vocal in their hostility toward sciene and technology are the very ones professing the greatest concern about poverty, poor housing, hunger and the quality of the environment, he said.
All of these nroblems of society depend in varying degree upon our technological capabilities, and certainly on increased productivity, for their
solutions.
Most concepto and scientific knowledge, he continued, take years from the time a acientiat formulates them and they enta the technology until some no* nonsense pragmatiat comes along and tums^ the idea or knowledge into a product and a flock of new Jobe.
But by that time, Voi Braun lamented, everyone has forgotten, if he knew at all, thal it wak the scientist who started it in the first place.
Nowhere else in the world, the space official said, are science an(l technology held in such low/regard.
All the so-called have-not cduntries in Africa and Asia ake straining their limited resources to gdin what some of our students eon bent on destroying, he said.
In the view of many industry and government officials, the answa* to the natiois housing shortage lies in technology, iliey argue that the local buil
der, using old-faahioned, on-site metbiHto, cannot fill the need.
The answer to big production and low costo, they add, is to build houses in factories, where the advantages of assembly line techniques can be used, and then assemble them in a matter of hours on the site.
Modular and mobile home builders, who already use factory methods, claim that even apartment houses can be as-semUed by stacking units side by side and atop each other.
RISING INTEREST NASSAU-PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas (UPI)-View-ing the splendor of Nassau and Paradise Island via helicopter is becoming increasingly popular in the Bahamas capital. Birdseye views during lo-minute flights, offered seven days a week, are accompanied by the pilots commoitary on the sights below.
PI \M I s
here^joeX
COOL 5AIUN6 HI5 FR15BE^
B. C
JOE COOL
THE FIR5T TUlO U)ER5 AT C0LE6E 6AILIN6 Hl$ FRl^PEE
9 rwu iR. ja*
N ITB B I N
4^
fS
and the opposition was lield to 10 tricks on the deal for an inferior match point score.
VlrtEM SUPPERS HOT QUlTC REAOV, 1M klOS MlT THE PAMIC SUTTON -
sTARyeo.'
WHEN'S
OkaV, rids, CriOMS ON-COME AMD GET IT!
10:00 Dr. Oolittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Pufnstut 10:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wackiest Ship 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Adventure Theater
8:30 Pro Football 11:30 Movie
WCTFTV ch.12
Lewis
10:00 Jerry
FRIDAY
7: Nee 10:30 Double
7:30 Brady Bunch o^i^ers l:M Nanny B The ^^.qo Hot Wheels Sky Hawk
!'S ii * Bandstand
! S 2 < Western
10:W Anterican 3 jq Amatuer Golf
5:00 Wide World
II S SO Your Life
Strangers
SATURDAY Tf,ier Own Land
7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Lawrence
7:30 Cartoons Welk
7:45 Telestory 8:30 Tom Jones
8:00 Flintstoncs 9:30 Theatre
8:30 Yogi B Huck 11:30 Wrestling 9:00 Lancelot 12:30 Theatre
Meadowbrbok
THE
STRAWBERRY
STATEMENT
FRANK SINATRA GEORGE KENNEDY DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE C)
ALSO
"THE
UST
ESCAPE
RATED C
FRI.-SAT.
CHRISTIAN SCIINCI CHURCH
Fourth at Moodo Strtot ^ 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sarvica with "Man" at tha laaaan-aarmon 7:45 p.m. Wad.Evaninp Sarvica
luthiran church of our
RIORRMRR
1101 South Elm Straat R. Graham Nahouia, Pastor Trinity XIII
11:00 a.m.Tha Sarvica with tha Holy Communion Sarmon "Tha Compassionata Individual"
9:00 a.m. Tuas.Kindargartan opans
NAZARINI F.W.R. CHURCH
219 W. tth Straat Quartarty Maatings ~ Program of Sarvicas Friday: Butinau Confaranca l:W p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11 :M a.m.-Massaga by the pastor, Rav. Lillian Harris 2:00 p.m.DInnar
oS.ioS'"-'*"'" ='
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Straat Troy J. Barratt, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate
AfniSi#r
Adrian E. Brown, Parist Visitor 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship
(Nurseries provided) Sermon -"The Gospel and Daily Work", Mr. Smith preaching 4:00 p.m.UMYF Meetings MondayLabor Day Church Office closed 10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S
Executive Board Meeting 5:15 p.m. Tues.Finance Committee ,
6:30 p. m. Tues.Aethodist Men, Fathar-Son Banquet, Coach Tom Quinn speaker S;00 p.m. Tues.Administrative
Board
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH
1701 South Greene Street Rev. j. B. Taylor, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Quarterly Meeting.
3:00 p.m.Fellowship service with
tha Rav. w. B. Moora and Cor-narstona M.B. Church
'^i.-^^iyar matting jW p.m. Thurs.Mala Chorus ranaarsai ^
'^VRKSITV CHURCH OF^CHRIST 3010 S. Evans St.
Lawranca R. Kapiar, Ministar
Maatfng at Naw Austin camK? Carolina Unlvarslty
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
Promotion Sunday".
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A Ccmmunion "Homacoming"
/:30 p.m.Evaning Sarvica
Maating at L. R. Kapiar, 2010 S. Evans St.
P '"- Tuas.Church Board Moating
Wednasday: Maating at H. c. Davis, Glanwood Acras 7:30 p.m. Wad.Youth Maating 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Maating
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fgyrtaanth Sunday In Pan-
tecost
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Cha^ain
and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion
7:45 p.m. Tues.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
OAKMONT BAPItiST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts 3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weedea 530 Westchester Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 East 4th Street Father Maurice Spiilane, Pastor Rectory Telephone Number: 758-1582
8:00 a.m. and 10.00 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. Mon-Sat.Mass 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. Confessions 8:00 p.m. Wed.Woman's Club, school cafeteria
^ m.Morning Worship.
Guest Speaker: Miss Emelle BrookA Missionary to Nigeria 6:M p.m. Wed.Family Dinner Wed.Devetienaf 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends. Crusaders, Girts in Action, Acteena. DeAnA Women Sunday School
ioo* p.m.
Rehearsal
Wed.Adult Choir
Belgium Avers Out Some Old
nie Daily Reflecter. GreenvW*. N.C.-Friiay. ScpOMRhOT *.
It Has Worked ----
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School
ChurchPlans
Anniversaiy
Homecoming services will be observed at the University Church of Christ Sunday. The omgregation will be celel^ating the fifth anniversary as a local church.
The services will conclude a revival which has bera conducted at the.^church this past week with the minister, Lawrence Kepler, .Inringing the messages at the 11 a.m.^and tIso p.m. services.
A picnic dinner will be servgd at the Recreation Center at Elm Street Park at 1 p.m.
The church will be observing Promotion Sunday during the Sunday School hour beginning at 10 a.ni. *nie children will be promoted into their new classes. And all new Sunday School curriculum will be introduced with two new classes being provided, the third and fourth grades and the senior high school ages in public school.
The congregation is presoitly meeting in the New Austin Bldg. on the East Carolina University campus.
Church To Hold Homecoming
STOKES Annual homecoming will be observed at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.
Servicra for the day will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m. and the worship service at 11 oclock with the pastor. Rev. Bill Gaylord, delivering the homecoming message.
A picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds at noon and a song service will be held in the aft^oon.
The pastor, and mambers invite former pastors, members and friends to attend.
|||||iESOII||||||||g|,
Sunday
James
5:7-11
Monday
Revelation
2:1-10
Tuesday Revelation 3:8-12
Not all bridges are built. When the sea pounds its relentless waves against a wall of rock . . . when the icy crust of a glacier spans a mountain chasm . . . when a giant of the forest falls across a stream . . . bridges simply happen.
Here perhaps is the parable of God's kind of engineering. Seemingly there are no calculations, no blueprints, no construction equipment. But results man can behold with awe and reverence.
Yet some men are so wrapped up in their human projects they simply forget that God accomplishes anything ... until their errors begin to show , . . -their bridges start to crumble. Then they need Somete to stop the collapse.
It makes better sense to work with God in all that we build and in all that happens. The Church has been man's greatest source of help across the span of centuries.
Wednesday
Matthew
18:23-35
SccipiurM Mloctcd by Jht American BibIt Society
Thursday Friday Saturday Luke Luke Romans
8:11-15 21:15-19 5:1-5
Copyright 1971 Ketoler AdWrlWng Service, Inc., Stracburg, Virginia
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service Farmer'f Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20/000
S43 Evans StreetPhone PL 0-3421
Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2134
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgkNis Writer While Americans are still wondering how .or whether to do it, its being done in Belgium. And its WOTking fine, says the top Protestant leader of that mainly Roman Catholic country.
Its a healthy situation, says the Rev. Dr. Andre J. Pie-tors, referring to the way various problems still troubling U.S. church people are briiind handled in his country, including church unity and religious teaching in the schools.
We allow a free choice, he says of the approach to religious education, long a vexing concern in the United States.
Dr. Pieters, president of the Protestant Qiurch in Belgium, also notes that denominational unifcation there has outpaced such developments in the United States.
The uniting of churches in Belgium could almost be proposed as an example, for similar efforts in other parts of the world, he said in an interview in Denver, Colo., where he was attending the recent World Methodist Conference.
The results have all been good.
He also said that Belgium Protestantism is showing steady growth in contrast to slumping membership in most of the Western world, and that relations with Roman Catholicism have become warmly fraternal.
The old antagonisms have given way to close cooperation, he said.
Sometime this fall, Dr. Pieters and the ecumenical-minded Roman Catholic primate of Belgium, Leo Cardinal Seunens, will join in a ceremony to sign a compact by which each church formally recognizes the validity of the others baptismal rites.
It is the matter of religion and the schools and the broadly satisfying method used in Belgium that most contrasts with the conflicts about it in this country.
Throughout the Belgium public school system. Dr. Pieters said, religion courses are offered but not required, with different classes for Protestant, Catholic and Jewish pupils taught by teachers of those respective faiths.
These religious programs are integrated at each grade level and students get credit for them, Dr. Pieters said. Its an important part of education in preparing young people to function in society. Otherwise, they are deprived of learning about a significant aspect of culture.
However, he added that we believe in a plurality of culture and those who feel that
was formed in IMS through a ~ merger of Methodists and Protestant Evangelicalsakin to Congregationalists-and furtbqr merger is being planned with
Problem Choose '
By ED GROSSWILER
Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) A problem drinker amvicted of drunk driving in Portland may choose a drug treatment for his drinking problem instead of paying a fne or going to jail.
Some 50 persons so convicted are taking daily doses of the drug antabuse, which makes a person ill if he later drinks alcohol.
Methodists On Hand For N.C. Celebration
.LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) Delegates are on hand from throughout the nation for the national Francis Asbury bicentennial celebration which opens at this Methodist assembly tonight.
Bishop Paul Hardin Jr. of Columbia, S.C., president of the (Ouncil of Bishops of the United Methodist (Ourch, will deliver the keynote address.
Including del^ates from this country, they also have come from four foreign countries, representing at least five Methodist denominations.
The celebration is of the coming of Asbury to the American. colonies in 1771 to minister to a constituency of 500 members. During the next 44 years, Asbury became the founder of American Methodism and at his death in 1816 he left a church of a quarter-million members.
U.S. Questions
the Reformed' OiurchPresby- said. It has brought a deeper terianAnd another smaller awareness of COristian fellow-
ship. In joining forces we are Unification has brought only able to do many things w< posiUve results, Dr. Pieters not able to do separately.
Drinkers May Deterrenf Drug
BimMIISf.
$Wfi9y C. Bakac. SOLCacli Drive 1IJ.J3
Henry BenneH Heirs, Vec. Mer
11.M
Rosa Lee Boyd, Res. Churcn St 2B.31 Billy w. Briley, Res. CereimeSt.
St.44.J4 tSt.S4.06
The treatment is part of a federally financed program aimed at reducing the nimiber of traffc accidents caused by drunk drivers. Another major aspect is stricter enforcement of traffic laws.
The I^irtland project, which began in February after six months of planning, is one of nine Alcohol Safety Action Projects funded last year by the Department of Transportation. Some 20 more projects were funded this year.
The Portland project works this way:
When a person is convicted of drunk driving, the judge orders a presentence investigation to determine whether the offender is a social or a problem drinker.
Social drinkers are given immediate sentencd^fines, jail terms or license suspensions.
Problem drinkers are sent to the Alcohol Safety Action Project clinic, where extensive diagnostic work is performed. The results are sent to the court with a recommendation for sentencing.
If he refuses to go on the treatment program, which is usually a condition of probation, there is no alternative except to refer him back to the court.
Those who agree to the treatment report daily to a participating pharmacy where they drink the drug. The cost, 75 cents a day, is paid by the offender unless he is indigent.
The drug has been used in
Marvin ButMr, Rot. FIoobmi wmiam A. BuHm', Bn. ftalirMU
St. / J4.
Andrew W. Cacmack, R. Clwrch St. 11.31
Osia Carmack, Raa. Ctiurcti St. 34.45 Roy Carmack, Res. Barnhill St. U.U able to do many things we were Roy Carmack, Res. Martm St. 17.1( VecnonCarr.Res. AAartmSt. 25.fi
Mrs. Huida Carson Heirs, Res. Mair St. 24M
Samuel T. Carson, Res. Rives St. 127.44
Reuben Edwards, Res. Railroad ' St. si.sc
Hattie Green Heirs, Res. Mains St. 17.16
Maggie w. Jenkins, Res. Crawford
St.. 37 31
Rufus Jenkins, Res. Church St. 13.44 Russell Johnson Jr., Vac. James St. 5.85
William B. Jenkins, Vac. Smith B Jefferson St. 34 gj
Cecil Gordon Jones, Res. Fleasant
St. A 92 81
Cecil Gordon Jonas, Vac Pleasant
St 7.80
Henry Knight Jr., Res. Church
Vester H. Marlowe, Res. Railroa?^^
Daniel Curtis Martin 8i Wife, Vesi RaHroadSt. 2t.15
Edwin G. Moore III, Vac. End St. 34 Edwin G. Moore III, Vac. Pitt 8,
the treatment of alcoholics since 1946 but an official said,This is the first time, to my knowledge, that it has been used extensively with a coerced population.
The drug is used in combination with other treatment such as job or marriage counseling, utilizing the resources of state, local and private agencies.
Lincoln
L08
Most Speak Against Dam
Edwin G. Moore III, vac. Smith St. J
Edwin G. Moore 111, Vac. End St. 1.30 Edwin G. Moore III, vac. Smith St. I 04
Frank Moore, Res. woolard 8i Vac. Lincoln St. 20.25
Ralph Moore, Res. James St. aaiis Richard H. Mooming, Res. 81 Store Church St. 53 44
Swanola Mooring, Res. End St. 3i 04 Carrie Dell McNair, Vac. Woolard St. 7 04
Lillia P. Nicholson, Res. Pleasant ASHEVILLE, N.C. CAP) - A' St 29.84
John Haywood Pritchard, Res. Pleasant St. a72 56
Velma Purvis, Vac. Crawford St. ^2 30
Walter M. Purvis, Res. Barnhill St. 30 90
Walter M. Purvis, Res. Barnhill St. 4 05
Ophelia Redmond Heirs, Res. Church SI- 5.79
Isaac Taft Heirs, Res. 81 Store Lincoln St. 41.83
St.
Richard Williams Heirs, R< St.
Totals
Aug. 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3
Community College Needs SaidBypassed
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina (Community Colleges Director Ben Fountain says the state isnt providing the two-year institutions with the funds they need to construct buildings and equip themselves at the level necessary for accreditation.
Fountain told the Board of Education Thursday that poor facilities may keep a number of community colleges and technical institutes from getting state accreditation'.
I think well have more headaches with this than in the past, he said. In the beginning a little bit of state money religious knowledge is not use- ^
there are 56 institutions and we
ful need not take the courses.
With the 100,000 Protestants in Belgium a small minority in the predominantly Roman
Catholic country of 11 million. Dr. Pieters said the in
ducements to Protestant unity were greater than in many other areas.
The united church he heads
went for four years without any capital outlay money from the state.
He said the $3 million given to the system for construction by the 1971 General Assembly doesnt come close to the $27.5 million needed.
The board last fall, set up a
state accreditation procedure for the two-year institutions, but so far only seven have been accredited. Another 25 have been accredited by the Southern Association of Schools and (Colleges.
br other action Thursday, the board approved a $17.9 million school transporation budget for the coming year which includes 5 per cent pay raises for bus drives and mechanics. The raises still cannot be paid until the state Department of Administration authorizes them after Consultation with the federal Office of Emergency Preparedness.
The transporation budget compared with $17 million spent during the past year. But the board held $2.3 million in reserve, pointing out that allocations for five large school units must still be figured.
The board allocated more than $70 million in state and federal funds for the school year.
three-day hearing on a TVA-proposed river dam and reservoir project in western North Carolina has ended on much the same note as it started, with testimony prodominantly against it. ,
TTie Tennessee Valley Author- veima Lea wiikins, vac. Smith ity has proposed 14 dams in the upper French Broad River watershed, saying the project will mean better flood control, as well as better drinking water and recreation in a five-county mountain area.
Testimony that was concluded Thursday night generally concerned the proposed first unit, the Mills River dam and reservoir in Henderson County.
But throughout the three days of the hearing, the overall project has come in for praise by some, and objection by most of the speakers.
A transcript of the hearing will be considered by authorities, who will make the final decision on the TVA proposal.
In addition, the TVA will accept written briefs at its office in Knoxville, Tenn., with a deadline of Sept. 10.
Meanwhile, the TVA official who conducted the liearing,
Lewis Wallace, planned to tour the Mills River area below Asheville this morning.
13.33 I. Pitt 22.56 83,845.71
Annual Peanut Field Day To Be HeldWednesday
The annual Peanut Field Day will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Peanut Belt Research Station in Lewiston.
According to Henry C. Riddick, assistant agricultural extension agent for Pitt County, this years program emphasizes areas of research which may have a far-reaching impact on the future successes of peanut production in North Carolina.
Topics to be covered are: land management study; new peanut varieties; pesticide interaction on peanuts; and peanut flavor and product research.
All peanut growers are invited to attend the meeting.
Dr. Brooks Will Speak Sundoy
Dr. Nathan C. Brooks will bring the message Sunday at the eleven oclock morning worship at Oakmont Baptist Church.
Currently, Dr. Brooks is serving as secretary of the CSiurch Program Division of the Baptist State Convention, Raleigh.
He was born in New Bern and grew up in Greenville. - 4
Among the positions he has held is serving as pastor of Highland Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky. and as president of Carver School of Missions and Social Work, Louisville, Ky.
Oakmont is located on Red Banks Road. The public is invited to hear Dr. Brooks.
8120.26
29.93 10.70 35.31. 56.40
6.68 22.65 3.93 29.00 > 18.25 45.15' 16.50,
19.31
84.68 7.18 4.12
62.93 13.18
20.68
23.93
18.93
77.06
19.81
42.68 23 18
27.31 24.12
36.81 98.58 43.20
21.31
22.68 108.03
17.06 31.56
152.38
41.68
36.75
35.78
8.93 1L81 14.37
19.31 44.43
L81
LADIES ARE SPECIAL CLEVELAND (UPI) -One all-gjlKhool^fs resisting the i,*" "SJire trend to coeducation (the ad- John waters dition of male students, in this case): Ursuline College here.
We have afways believed there is something special about a woman and that there should be something special about her education. says Sister M.
Kenan, the schools president.
The nun i5 convinced there will always be a need for the small Catholic womans college.
NOTICE OF SALE OF 1970 REAL ESTATE TAXES Town 01 Winlarvilla Nortti Carolina By virtu# of authority vwtod In me as Tax Collector of Town of Win-tervllloand laws of North Carolina, I will on Soptambwr 11,1971 at 12 noon In front of tho Municipal BulMing expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real eetate for delinquent taxes for year 1970. Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk and Tax Collector R. M. Abbott Floyd H. Avery Etals Moses Barrett Windsor Barrett Woodrow Beddard Leroy Bess OllieBoyd PaulJ. Boyd Theodore Boyd Osiana Brock Tom Brown Ada Bryant David C. Buck Mrs. Helen Ruth Bullock Awnie Cannon Erdice Cannon Fannie AAae Cannon Jasper Cannon Theodore Cannon Artillery Cannon Leamon Cannon William Earl A Wife Carmen Louvenia Clark Rufus Clark Alonxa Corey Arthur Coward Catherleen Coward Ernest Lee Cox Ernest Cradle Walter Ashley Dail, Jr.
Arabella C. Daniels Jesse Daniels Joe A Wife Rosa Daniels John W. Daniels FattieL. Darden Dixie Queen Soda Shop Eva Dupree
J. B. A Vernon G. Edwards William T. Ennis Mrs. Eddie Ervin Evans Elizabeth Evans H. B. Evans Heirs Ed Fleming Mack Fleming TeuieMaeFoekey Charlotte A David Gardner Jessie D. Gilbert Mrs. Jesse Green Linwood Green Gladys Grimes Lee Ernest Grimes Tom Grimes Heirs Maggie Hammend Heirs Johnnie G. A Wf. Harris Calvin Henderson David Henderson 'Jesse Hooks Heirs Housing Services Corp.
H. D. Jackson Heirs Junie Jackson William L. A Mavis Jones Harry A Lena Joyner Arthur King
K inston Auto F inance Co.
Julius Knight Willie Lee Knox Heirs Otiey Leary Mrs. Johnnie Lee Lou's Cloth House Mid State Homes Deary Miller Heirs Rufus Earl Mobley John H. Murphy Heirs James Henry McLawhom General Lee Parker CharlieD. Patrick James Patrick Jesse Ray Patrick Johnnie Patrick Heirs Thomas A Mary Patrick Willie Patrick John H. Payton Heirs X. P. Person Heirs Willie Phillips Nathaniel Provate Etals Anna Richardson Floyd G. Robinson Fannie Ross Heirs Andrew L. Smith James C. Smith Johnnie Smith Emanuel Smith Perlene A Mabie R. Smith Woodrow Smith Chester Stocks Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs Ruby Lee Streeter Mary Suggs Raymond E. Suggs Tarheel Homes A Realty ind.
Moses Taylor Mary A. Tucker Heirs Agnes Banks Tyson Esabella Tyson Roland Tyson Heirs Tom Tyson Heirs Garland Waller Tony Waller Jr. Heirs Tony Waller Sr. Heirs
Ail
22.56
11.98
Essie Wiggins W inter v i lie Mach ine Works Amos Worthington Ben Frank Worthington D. W. Worthington Lucy J. Worthington Heirs
&81
22.25 8A88
7A71 8A62
28.41 21.86
48.93
23.25 11.18 23.43
40.25 3A75
26.31
94.68
35.75 60.12 16.06
38.31 73.53
15.18
27.12 A43
25.12 43.60
38.42 38.28
35.75
10.43
18.68
45.43 2A25
22.18 40.62 66.80
27.93 78.10
49.12 24.65 58.27
19.93
19.06
25.43
27.25 25.83 1A62 2A52 6118
27.93
10.25
18.25
1.06 30.46 1A92
22.25 13.00 9.25
19.37
12.37 42.08 25.62
2,051.01
1A43
32.50
149.72
^lAll
STIRS CONTROVERSY A London girl leaves tjie giant tigera montli entrance of the Tyger Tyger Bovtiqne in Chnrch Street. Kensington, one of Londons more hishionable residential areas. Residents complained to local
anthoritles abont the mmsnnl architecture of the boutique as well as similar devdopments by business mterprlses in the borough. A council spokesman said the decor would have to go. (AP Wirephoto) <
Public Notices
TOWN OF BitMEL 1970 taxes Lewis Andrews, John Little A Mack Sherrod, Res. A Presying Club s 6A68
August 1^ M, 27; Sept. 3, 1971
, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Novella H. Fomes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prfsent them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of AAarch, 1973* or this neSice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eetate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Thisthelftday of September. 1971. Elbert Lee Fornes. Administrator Box 163
Grimosiand. N. C.
Sept. 3, lA 17, 24 1
IMhrMfciM-. GnwvWe. N.C.-Friity, Sfplember S. mi
Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
PWiLIC NOTICES
NOTICK OK KOKKCLOSUNK SALE N#nH CarMMM WN Cf wty. ^
Wt Powtr of
! contoinM in certain deed of trust executed by Sherwood Greens, Inc. to Kobert M. Turner and R .Wilkins Mamiii, ill. Trustees, dated the 21st day oUoly, 1970, recorded in Book 13, Page 7i, Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrurnent of writing dated 21 July, i71, and recorded in Book G40, Page 4, Pitt County Registry, default having been made n the payment of the -indebteilness secured by said deed of trust aiW the same being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Crolioa at 12 00 noon on Friday, the 1st day of October, 1971, the land conveyed in saio deed of trust and more particularlv described as follows: that certain lot of land lying and being situate in Grimesland Town Ship, Pftt County, North Crolina, and more particularly described as Lot Number Forty Four (44) in Block B of Sherwood Greens Subdivision as :;fcor(^ 300*^ 20 page 2 and 2A, Pitt County Registry, reference to said map being made for a greater certainty of description.
A ten per cent (lO) cash deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. Sale will t>e made subject to ad valorem taxes or other asessments or encumbrances now du#or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land. This the 27th day of August, I97i JAMES E E2ZELL, Jr SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE James E. Ezzell, Jr.
Attorney At Law 2323 Sunset Avenue Rocky Mount, North Carolina Sept. 3 10, 17, & 24, 1971
c. That portion of Tract No. 1 lying on the east side of State Road laoi Shall be sold separately; and
d. Tract No. I, including timber, ^est products, and all portions th^eof Shall be sold as a whole
If the sum total of the bids received
In?, rfH ' Above) exceeds
t^ for the tract sold as a whole (d a^e) then such separate bids shall be declared the high bids and the sale *0 this Court. If the high bid for the tract sold as a whole (d above) exceeds the total of bids received for the timber and land sold jn two tracts (offered separately, a, b ^d c above) then such sir>gle high bid shall be declared the high bid and the sale so reported to this Court.
(n the event the timber and land are sold separately the sale of the timber and forest products shall be upon the following terms and con ditions:
NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the power of Mie contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Everett Bros, Inc to Clarence W. Griffin, Trustee, dated January 12, 1968, of record in me office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book O 37, page 378 and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Edgecombe County in Book , ^090 , to socuro a certain note of even date therewith and the stipulations in said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the rwte, the undersigned Trusteewill, on Monday, September 27, 1971, at 12 00 o'clock Noon in front of the Cour thouse door of Pitt County ir. Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described land:
All that certain tract of land lying and being partly in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and partly in No. 3 Township in Edgecombe County, North Carolina, located on the East side of Highway N.C 11 approximately 6 mile North of the city limits of Bethel, N.C. BEGINNING at an iron stake located on N.C. Highway^ 11 right of way, being 97.83 feet Suth of the Pitt County and Edgecombe County line; thence North 83 deg. 30 min. East 632 feet; thence South 12 deg. 30 min West 438.75 feet, thence North 84 deg. W^t600 feet, thence North 12 deg. 30 min. East along said highway right of way 300 feet to the point of beginning, containing 5.17 acres, more or less, and being now or formerly bound by L.R. Parkefon the North, W.F. Mayo w the East, W.F. Mayo and Clayton Wynne on the South, and N.C. Highway 11 on the West. Being the same property conveyed to W.R. Everett by W.F. Mayo and wife in separate deeds as recorded in the Pitt County Public Registry on 12 28-62 in Book N-33* Page 403 and on 3 26-64 in Book k-34, page 54, and recorded in Edgecombe Public Registry on , in Book , Page , excepting .17 acres as conveyed to L.R. Parker as recorded in Pitt County Public Registry on 12 27-62 in Book N-33, page 357, and in Edgecombe Public Registry on , in Book , Page A plat of said tract of land is recorded in Map Book 16, page 27 in the Public Registry of Pitt County and in Map Book 13, page 51 in the Public Registry of Edgecombe County.
The last and highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent on the first $1,(XX).00 of the bid, plus five per cent of the bid in excess of Si,000.00.
This 23rd day of August, 1971. CLARENCE W. GRIFFIN,
trustee
Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17
(a) The sale shall cover and include all timber of every sort now standing or lying upon said Tract No. 1 which when cut will measure 14 inches or more in diameter measured across the stump 6 inches above the ground, but shall not include timber fmaiier than said size nor shall it include any trees along the boundaries of said tract of land containing marks evidencing that said treeris a line tree or property corner,
(b) All timber sold shall be required to be removed from the land within two years from the date on which the sale is confirmed,
(c) The successful bidder shall be required to agree to remove all laps, tops and limbs of the tember cut from all ditches and fields within 36 hours after said laps, tops and limbs are placed thereon;
(d) The successful bidder shall be required to agree that no logs or trees Shall be decked, piled or loaded in or on cleared fields,
(e) The successful bidder shall be required to maintain all fences and power lines in as good a condition at all times as it finds upon entering the premises and that it will reimburse the farm operator for anv damages caused tp crops growing on the land;
(f) The successful bidder shall be required to agree to use existing farm paths in connection with logging operations and to keep such paths open and in good condition at all times.
The sale, whether separately or as a Whole shall be by public auction for cash and the highest bidder (or bidders) shall be required to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to 10 percent of the bid price pending report and confirmation of the sale by the Court and to pay the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of deed.or deeds.
The tract of land to be sold and upon which the timber is located lies on both sides of State Road 1601 which runs between Old Sparta and Tarboro in No. 8 Township, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, is known as the "Knight Farm" and is more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the center line of State Roads 1601 and 1603 and running menee along the center line of State Road 1603 (sometimes heretofore known as the Sparta Suggs Filling Station Road) N. 62 degrees47' W. 600 feet and N. 57 degrees 31'W. 153.9 feet toa point, thence S. 83 degrees01' w 45.19 feet to an iron stake and con Crete monument at the head of a ditch, thence along the Janice Bland Staton lines 83degrees01' W 3116 24 feet to an iron stake and concrete monument corner with Staton land in the property of J. H. Corbet; thence along the Corbet line S. 16 degrees 01'
W. 1249.33 feet to an iron stake and concrete monument; thence to and with the line of Margaret L. Blount property S. 76 degrees 54' E. 3170.25 feet toa stake; thence S. 8 degrees 24'
E. 264.0 feet toa concrete monument; thence S. 31 degrees 54' E. 132 feet to a stake; thence to and across State Road 1601 S. 75 degrees 24' E. 1250 feet to a stake; thence S. 86 degrees 54' E. 990 feet to a stake; thence N. 52 degrees 37' E. 376.3 feet to a stake; thence along an agreed line and still along the line of Margaret L. Blount 82 degrees 52' E. 3764.5 feet to a stake on the west bank of the Tar River, thence along the west bank of the Tar River in a northerly direct ion to the southeast corner of W, S. Clark and Sons (formerly A. B. Knight), thence along the Clark and Sons line to and with the line of P. G. Shelton N 85 degrees 40' W 4660 04 feet to a stake in the center of State Road No 1601; thence along the center line of Mate Road 1601 S. 22 degrees 15' w.
W6 feel to the point of intersection thereof with the center line of State
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sak
PERSONALIZED CAR FOR lha |et
set or Grandpa! Private sale by owner, 1971 LTD. 4 door hardtop (limousine) fully equipped with everything but the kitchen sink, in eludes FM stereo. Also I97i Pontiac Firebird, Esprit, Economy V-8 with fast accessories including air con ditioning. Must be sold at sacrifice. For private showing call 752-6932.
BUICK 1967 La Sabre, power steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition Call 753 3331.
BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and Seats, local owner S4595 Phelps Ch
levrolet, 756 2190.
l-ET TMESOUND^PjUsrC
BRING THE SOUND OP MONEYI
Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads.
CADILLAC 1965 Fleetwdod, Luxury car for sale, loaded, owner will sell direct, no trade, buyer must furnish his own finances, S1995. Call 758 2525 or 752 3300.
CHEVROLET 1969-ingswood station wagon, V 8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Downtown Motors, 746 6892, Ayden.
CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
1964, automatic, power steering, air, extra clean, good mechanical con
oition. "
good
Call 756 3966 after 4:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET BISCYA.NE 1968, 4 door Sedan, V 8, $1,000 1968
Chevrolet Impala, V 8,-2 door hard top, $1,200 . 1965 Chevrolet tr^|ila, 4 door Sedan, V 8, $600, 1965 Chrysler 300, 4 door hardtop, $550, 1969 Dodge RT, V 8, air conditioned, $1950, 1961 Ford >2 ton pick up, v 8, $400 Call James Crisp, 752 2572.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1970, 4 door Sedan, vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, 55,0(X) miles, good condition, $2895. Call 758 2410..
dogs A PETS
RLACK miniaturt AKC poodle puppies, $50. Cell 758-3372.
fWli KITTENS, females, two males, alter 5 p.m.
mixed, two Call 751-5180
Mak-Ppmak Htip
TWO- FEMALE beagles. 15 months ol^rebtoit trained, $25 peir. Cali 756-
MAN OR WOMAN to supply Con
E S- W. PIH County weekly part-P ioll fime. Write .P Greenville S
C. 29602 end give phone number.
CCKER SPANIEL puppies, registered. Call 756-
XPERIENCBO dry cleaning presser and shirt presser for iww businett. Also counter help. Apply to A Cleaner World, 622 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
AKC LABRADOR retneven 4 years old, exceltent pet. $50. Call 756-2968.
WorkWanttd
752 4M7*^ lo a nice home. Cell
home, limited number, play room, fenced in back yard. Call 758-1938
COON, DEER,> AND squirrel dogs from the mountains. See Clayton Powell, Vanceborp.
FOR SALE
yoars old,
^ntle, fine pet for anyone. Calf 752-
4600. **
MiscBlkntoutforSBk
beagle PUPPIES, 7 weeks
Call 756-4036 after 5 p. m'.
old.
y^TO CLARINET, like new, student 75?4M3'*^ *17 kr sell for $125. Call
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESS, full or part time. Con tact Henry Heath, Capt. Hank's Restaurant, Farmville, N.C
CONTINENTAL 1969 Mark III,-Creme Puff! Only 27,000actual miles, fully equipped, beautiful silver with black top, gray leather interior, $4995. Call 756 4636.
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
DODGE 1968 Charger, dark green,
white vinyl top, A-1 condition, owner leaving for school, $1450. Call 746-6150.
EL CAMINO 1948, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.
BRODYS DOWNTOWN
ha$ two good openings. One department head and one assistant. If you like fashions like people, you will like this lob. Prefer age 30-45. Apply in person
BRODYS DOWNTOWN
--
WAITRESS WANTED. Your Restaurant, RobersonviMe. Apply in person only.
AVON~~
CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO 5 JOB? B ndependtnti Be an Avon Representative and earn money during the hours that suit you. Meet people.. Win prizes. Have fun. It's easy to gat started. Just call: 758-
27M4 " Creenville, NC
Male Help Wanted.
ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 7M^
l^wnmower repairs.
Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan ^ McLawhorn 8. Sons, 752-3286, Greenville.
HAND WOVEN oriental rugs, im-ported from India. Larry's Car-petland, 10 E. lOth St., Greenville, N.C.
DOVE SEASON opens September 4. We have a complete Une of hunting ^uipment, shells and hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4156.
wave a variety of uniforms in all sizes and colors at j. A.'s Uniform Shop, 1203 S. Evans, Greenville.
THOMAS Organ, solid state, special effect instrument and rhythm sections, other features, $1,025. Call 752 3574.
Mobik Homtt for Rant
l^BILl HOMKi fgr rent, air cljn krnlshed, Cail
7S1-5382.
*PACE$, paved roads,'free water Call 752^16 after s p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd
18 AND 12* wides, pavad roads, froe woter, call 752-6814 aftar 5 p.m. Wt PinavJaw Court, Port Torminal Rd
BEDKOOMS, air conditioned, Sha.dy Knoll, qall 752 2993 or 752 3609.
2 bedroom trailer, air ^ditioned, washer. Call 752 7076 or
_j '
758-4997.
12 WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS with air condition and washer, married couples only. Stancill Mdbile Home Court, 752 6245.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner in Shady Knoll Call 752-7866.
ONE bedroom a1r
trailer. Call 756-0437.
conditioned
OPPORTUNITY
RARE GM. Athens, Ga., In dustrial commercial acreage level, railroad frontage, main hwy., near expressway, utilities, up to 200,000 gallonsof water per day, ideal plant site, in path of progress. Owner will sell, lease, divide or bill. Financing no problem. Call 404-627-6538 Georgia.
DESK, SOFA, CHAIR, lamps, tables, rugs, room divider. Call 758-3392.
ATTENTION HUNTERS! Bailey's General Store at Black Jack (758-3008 11 miles south east of Greenville) has country prices on Remington and Winchester firearms. Special buy on Remingtw 30.06 Hunting licenses, ammunition, and government land permits for sale. Will buy old guns or trade-in. See John L. Bailey for a complete set-up.
WANTED. Brick layers above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLEAN CARPETS the save and safe way with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $l. Rose's.
ELECTRICIAN HELPER Trainee. Call 756-5116 after 7 p.m.
EL CAMINO 1968, V>8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 36,000 miles Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
FIAT 1969,850 convertible, $1550. Call 758 3510 after 6 p.m.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spilt front seat, 6 way power ^at, white wall tires, vinyl roof F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
WANTED. SEVERAL MEN to work following hours: 8 a.m. 4 p.m., 4 p.m.-12 p.m., 12 p.m.-8 a.m., overtime if desired. Pay equal to ability. Apply at Grain Elevator Office, Bethel Hwy.
POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35 50
to train for assistant manager. Convenient type food store, 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenviile, N.C. ' '
BLACK A WHITE console TV, good condition. Call 756-2415.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover C^vertible' 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-0114.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
%To assume all Plant Industrial Engineering functions including
MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top condition, $1595. Browil-Wood,
MERCURY 1961 for sale. 4 dr. Sedan, 44,000 miles, good condition. Car can be seen at 1723 Forrest Hilt Dr., Greenville.
MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 752-6967.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Mary C. Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten, jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P.O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the I3th day of February, 1972, 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, at the above mentioned address.
This the 13th day of August, 1971 Grace F. Fuller Administratrix of the Estate of AAary C. Fleming Frank M. Wooten, jr.
Attorney
August 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3
NOTICE State Of North Carolina County of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Dora Little Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of February, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all SfoifT* SAid estate will
ml 'mmediate payment to
the undersigned.
This the lOfh day of August, I97i -s- Joseph J. Cox EXECUTOR OF THE
estate of
MARY MAGGIE DORA LITTLE COX Route 2, Box 210 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 13 , 20, 27, Sept. 3
NOTICE~
North Carolina Edgecombe County
Under and by virtue of order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the special proceeding entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr., unmarried, petitioner, vs. Blount Associates, Inc., Myra B. Hodges and husband, Howard L. Hodges, Jr., Jean B. Blount and husband, S Gilbert Blount, Lucy B. Williams and husband, Alfred Williams, III, and W O. McGibony, Trustee and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, Respondents" now pending before the Clerk in the General Court of Justice. Superior Courl Division, Pitt County, North Carolina, the un dersigned Commissioners will on the 14th day of September 1971 at 12:00 Nopn, upon the premises, offer for sal fo the highest bidder for cash the tract of land belonging to Blount Associates, Inc. and others lying on toth sides of State Road 1601 in Numbt*r 8 Township, Edgecombe Cbunty, North Carolina, containing 516 48 acres by survey and known as the "Knight Farm", The tract shall be sold in th^ following manner: a. The timber and forest products located on Tract No I shall be sold separately,
b. That portion of Tract No 1 lying on the west side of State Road 1601 Shall bo sold, seoarately.
Road 1603, point of beginning, containing 516,48 acres according to a Associates,
oared 6 3 67 and being all of the
This 12th day of August, 1971 Thomas L, Young Commissioner Howard E Manning Commissioner A ^Cavendish, Commissioner Aug. 20, 27, Sept 3, 10
OLDSMOBILE 1962 air conditioned, good condition, $400, Call 758-3078.
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust originally executed by Frank K Wyatt and wife, Kay T. Wyatt, and assumed for payment by CHRISTY J. GOURAS and wife, to Archie C Walker, Trustee, dated the 12th day of June, 1968, and recorded in Book T 37, page 644, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as sub stituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 12th day of August, 1971, and recorded in Book G 40, page 61, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the ndebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON JHE 27th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and-Ttibre particularly described as follows;
BEGINNING at a stake on the western right of way of'Deal Place Street and being 444.3 feet from the Wuthwest intersection of Ragsdale Road and Deal Place and running thence South 15 30 West 80 feet along the right of way of Deal Place to an iron stake; thence North 76 50 West A ''O" stake, thence North
15 30 East 80 feet to a stake, thence ^th 7650 East 150 feet to the BEGINNING and being the same ^operty as appears on survey by E , dated June 10, 1968, and being the same property as appears in Deed Book H 36 at page M9 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
The above property Is to be sold subiect to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.
This the 27th day of August, 1971 ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Robert R, Browning Attorney at Law
P O. Box 302 - -
Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 3, 10, 17 4 24
PLYMOUTH 1970, 4 dr. Sedan, 440 engine, air conditioner, disc brakes, automatic transmission. $1895 . 53,000 miles, good condition. Call 758-2410 '
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 IBEETL
Excellent -shape. New tires clutch. $1150 Call 758-4698.
Plant Lay-outs
Manufacturing Controls
Cost Reduction Programs
Engineering Economy
4 Year Degree Required Send Resume To
Personnel Supervisor International Paper Company P: O. Box 229 Farmville/ NC
An Equal Opportunity Employer
See Hudson Business
For sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754.317$
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture Call 752 2879.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. c, Coastal Optical Center.
MUST SELL irnmediately, color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. iCan be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville. ^ '
BLACK A WHITE portable TV with stand, good condition. Call 752-2434 after 6:30 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback. Air condition, good price. 752-5682 after 5:30 p.m.
SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.
Trucks for Sale
THE POWER OF NOW is in the WanT Ads. Sell a boat you no longer use now. Dial 752-6166.
CHEVROLET 1968 '2 ton pickup. Assume monthly payments, clean. Call 758 4807.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST
,Vc h;i Vi . ,T 's H (itul.i L '. .in ock A > .. Nc.v -*'60 00
'ii' B., . . . Chi. .,nci
I' N-
Stan's Sport Cente
Save Save Sa'
HONDA
6166.
trail 1970, 70. Call 752
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent ^career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little corhpetition, ideal working conditions, home every night, top salary and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P. 0. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.
WANTED, Experienced sewing machine mechanics. Salary opened Write Box 128, Hookerton, N.C.
The Texas Toppers Need Help!
Smith-Waldrop has added JEEPasanew line. Due to this expansion, we -need the following personnel im mediately:
1-Body Shop Mechanic
1-Clean-up Boy
2-Salesman
These jobs have many fringe benefits: Good pay, paid
vacations, insurance, good hours, and working conditions and many others.
Contact: Cliff Frelke (756-4267)
at
Smith-Woldrop
for an appointment
CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, & blue. Completely installed for only S5 & $6 a sq. yard. Call 756-2747 for free estimates or bring room Sizes to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., Greenville. Open Monday Fnday;8a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday till noon.
USED DRYER, 3 used air con ditioners, good condition. Contact Fisher's Furniture 8, Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
CONN-CLARINET, very good condition. Call 746-4584.
SUNNYSIDE EGGS INC., has ... mediate opening for night shift plant foreman, requires mechanical ap titude plus dbility to supervise people, good starting salary and fringe benefits. Call for appointment 750*4187.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR needs carpenters, rate $3.75 per hour, job Site at Seymore Johnson AFB near Goldsboro. Call 734-9418 or 736-3933 between 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualifi&d as Adminisfratri). of the estate of Alton Vincent, deceased, late of Piff County, this is fo notify' all persons having claims against said estaf fo present them to the undersigned on or before February 20, 1972, 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 20th day of August, 1971 Corrine S. Vincent Administratrix 209 Paris Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 20,. 27, Sept. 3 ^nd 10, J971
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
FOUR PLACE fiberglass sailing sloup, I9'i ft. mast, $450., trailer. Call 756 1770.
$100.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St, Greenville or call 758 4171.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY.
Creative play and learn'ing, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m to 6 p m,, 1708 E. 4th St C^ll 752 2743
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY, Infaiits to ten years-old Opened from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 315 E. 10th. St. or call ^52 7148.
NIGHT SUPERVISOR. Must be able to supervise and coordinate the work load of several men. Position availabie immediately. Apply to Central Soya,, W. Green St. in Rotoersoavilie,. N^ c.- Salary com-^ mensrate with ability. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED~~
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO ?:00 PM.
APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
WANTED: Diesel mechanic. Call 746 6252 or see at Bowen Truck ^,ine.
Male-Female Help
OUNHILLV A National Personnel Service 758-2107
FALL KARATE
All ages. 5259.
For
E clastses beginning, inforrriation call 756-
j?CEI VED 1972 consoles, AM-FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, lo speaker audio syst^. Will sell for 60 percent off Dnited Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
ARC WELOER - Brand new, 110 helmet and
rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Bertric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla,
CONSOLE COLOR T.V., 25", cellent condition. Call 758-3096.
ex-
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Froo parts locating sorvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Resposs Barbocuo
FREEZER combination/ good condition. Call 752-6672 after 6 p. m.
CONTOUR CHAIR, deluxe models, ^^"iwic heat, viberatiPn, power slide, like new. Call 756-5309
4 FT. ROUND GOLD rug, $30, 9 x 12 Wid cotton rug with pad, $20. Call 758-0675 after 5 p. m
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR,
practically new. Call 756-2260.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
-T 60X30^t
beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home-or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 669 S. Evans.St. 752-2174
LOSTA FOUND
^0*T: RED a blonde male
Pomeranian, answers to Blaze, in vicinity of Hardy Acres, child;s pet. Reward. Call 758 1586.
MOBILE HOMES
WANTED: Experienced, qualified control inspector, excellent op portunity for good person. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
LIVE IN COMFORT! YOU^VE EARNED IT!
ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAYOR NIGHT
Grocery Store with gas pumps on two acre lot, located in resort area on the Pamlico River. Also includes 12 x 60 new, luxurious mobile home. Ideal for man and wife team. Excellent financing available.
Thomas Realty Co.
106 Greennlle Blvd.
7565166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil* Homos for Ront TWO KBOROOMS, saparate dining
MOBILE HOMES FOR rwt. Bob's Mobile HomtS, 264 By Pan. 756-0544.
OAKWOOD ACRES, shady lots. Call 756^3043 or 7S8 3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobiit Homos for Solo
1V$ BATHS, front A rear Oedroomt, good price, Shedy Knoll. Cpll 752-5612 5^30
SALUTK SUMMKR from the deck of your own boot. Find it in today's Clauified Ads.
MOBILB HOME 1970, air con ditioned. Call 746 3386 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE DOIfT SEU JUST UGLY LimE ONES. WE ALSO SEU BIG ONES.
whde, new tires, low mileage. Stock No.
1947 Ford LTD. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, factory air, power brakes, power steering, WSW, radial tires, rear seat speakers, yellow, black vinyl top, wheal covers. Stock No. 0461.
lm Monte Carla V-i, 350 engine, automatic transmission,, power steering, power brakes, air condition, full wheel covers, red stripe tires, rear seat speakers, green, green nylon interior, green vinyl top. Stock No. 0471.
1969 Malibu. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioa blue, nylon interilor, black vinyl top, new WSW tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 0541
1495
1295
2995
1695
M Ford Fairlane GT. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, bucket seats, blue, blue vinyt interjor. Stock No. 0811
'895
1969 Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, WSW tires, radio, heater, white trim, full wheel covers, low mileage, yellow. Mack interior. Stock B130.
4795
Joe Peche les Al Jones
Sam Townsend Dealer 700
Ervin Evans Mack Gaboon
Open Monday, Wdnesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.
Joe Pecheles 8^ Volkswagen, Inc
264 Bypass
756-1135
NO FIRE SALES? No warehouse clearance sales? No end-of-month sales? No you-name-it sale? Yes! at Thompson Discount Furniture you can enjoy buying quality name brands any time. 804 Clark or call 758-3187.
BEEP-BEEP
WE HAVE JEEP
YES THE TEXAS TOPPERS HAVE ADDED ANOTHER FIRST TO GREENVILLE!
WE ARE NOW A JEEP DEALER
Hunter b, Fishermen, Sports Enthusiasts or Just Pla Jeep Lovers. We handle a complete line of jeep parts and service.
SEE US TODAY IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756 4267
Adequate Supply of 235 Money
Loon Payments Cheaper than Rent '200 Down with '75fo*95 Monthly Payments
Income Limits Have Been Raised By FHA So
CALL TODAY TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY
THOMAS REALITY
BUILDER OF quality HOMES
106 Greenville Blvd. 756-S166
amerk:an classic: * homes * e e
The Daily Reflector, GrewiviiJe^ N.C.-FWay. , Ii7l-il
Yo'r# sur to find the things you nd
explore the Por Sole" Ads today! Coll 752-6166
seCONO INCOMI. Ideal opportunity for married woman to build secure busineu while contrlbutino to family incom#. RawlelQh Products. Write P. O. Box 1207, Greenville, S. C. 29602 Giving phone number.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
For portfitrihip in popular francliist restaurant. . Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, GreenviUe, or call 7S6-0122.
SERViCE STATiON
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance for qualified applicant
For more information, call 412-2352. Edemon or write T. j. invin. Box 49, Edenton 27932
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air Conditioning Residentiai & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Genera ly Heating IrK.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
REAL ESTATE
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 X 200 at Cox Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066. _
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S4^11 REAL ESTATE LAND-' INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL .REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 7S2-3376.
ACRE, CLEARED LAND on Highway 1774, on cash or pay plan, $1,000 and lots of other odds and ins. Call 756^3983.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche ^t., 758-3911. List your property with us.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED:
Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects
Contact:
Mickoll
752-4012, 752-4584,
Home758-2370
Houses for Sale
1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.
BY OWNER: Reduced. 2610
Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air con-dition. Call 756-4958._
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, IVj bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
three BEDROOMS, brick, 4 years old, carpeted, air conditioned, large storage area. Call 758 4895.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 1 block from college, garage apartment. Also attractive two story frame home, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. West 5th St. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A. White & Sons, 758 2149 or 758 1456._
LIVE IN COMFORT! YOU'VE EARNED IT!
ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAYOR NIGHT
HOME IN THE COUNTRY, short drive. Near Grimesland. Located on a ha If-acre wooded lot. Stucco home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area; dming room, living room withcornehMl|l^e. Gas heat. Separate garage allflQNage. $14,200. D. G. Nichols AgeRCir752 4012, 752-4585 Jeanie Jones 758 5297, Anne Stott, 752-4364 David Nichols.
BY OWNER. Glenwood, 202 Pineridge Dr., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining room, sunken den with exposed beams, dishwasher and built-in stove, carpeted throughout, drapes, double garage, central air 8i heat, beautiful wooded lot. Call 758-4249.
Harold Dail
General Contractor
417 West 3rd St.
Greenville, N.C.
Has a lisautiful Colonial Sfyfo home for sale in CherrV Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrqoms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room A front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call,
758-4340 or 756-0138
\
^RRACI DR., Ayden. Four bodrooms, livlr^ room, dsn, kltchw),
, iwgs walk-in closet, 2 bsftis, gsraps, sir eoodltloosd. Cali 7464415 bsfore 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 ni^ls.
RENTALS
15SS SO. FT., NIW brick building, parking,
103 Ralsigh St. Call 758-2419 belwssn 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
AFARTMBNT HUNTIRS LookI ^Iw Rsntal Agency has a lisfing of e.* ranvllla. Chack with ur First' 752-5700.
Apartmants For Rent
all ILICTRIC 2 bedroom fur-nishad or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwashor, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager. 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
Apartments For Rent
ONI BEDROOM apartment, un-furnishad on Washington St. in MoadowbrooK. S4S par month. Call 756-1307.
TAR RIVIR ISTATIS AFTS. 1,243 BtdroomsAvailaUa Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hofpoint Equippod 752-42K
REST LOCATED furnished apart-ments in Greenville, across the street from men's dormatory, 14th St. Ideal for couple. Call 752-5700 or 752-3491.
I APARTMENT FOR 4 college students. Private entrance. Call day 752-4661, night 756 4013.
APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and mobile home, available for lease to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, I or 6. Call 756 1341.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 btdroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Celi 752^6121
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUS apartments. Two bedrooms, walt-to-wall carpot, draporios,Mtchon amtliancai and water. Rant furnishad or un-tumlshad. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhousas, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lana, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
AMftmanfs for Rant
aS RRepOM unfurnished ^plax, cquplas only, no pots, $95 per I. St., Callj52-
month. 1303 A E. 2nd 4717,
FOUR ROOMS unfurnished, up-Hairs, heat and water furnished, 508-E. 3 rd. St. Call 752-3528.
FOUR ROOM apartment, tor couple, girls or boys, no pets, no children. All furnished. Call 758-2027.
LiVEiN COMFORT! YOU'VE EARNED iTl
ACT NOW DiAL 746-4556
ANYTiME DAYOR NiGHT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For week ending September 10 TUNE-UP
8
8
6
Cylinder Without air
Chevrolet
conditioning
$300
Plus Parts
Cylinder Chevrolet Air conditioning
with
Cylinder Chevrolt with or without air conditioning
177c
# Plus Parts
Repack front wheel bearings
Correct front ends Balance front wheels
H2
00
Service Dept. Will be Closed Labor Day
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
756-2150
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-badroom,
% Btectrlc haat,
% fclosats, fully carpatad, disposal, disbwashor
# club l^sa, swimming pool,
# loundry facllltlos.
Naar Shopping Cantars, scheois, ^urchas * iinivarsity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIFFIO WITH
( +HwtjpLrj\:
MAJOR "aPFLIANCSS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
XLM villa, 2(ro s. Elm. Baautiful one and two bedroom funrishad furnished. Call
752-3376.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Radbank Road Taiaphooa: 756-4151
FARMVILLE. duplex Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living roomrkpchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water furnished, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.
UNIVERSITY APPROVED tor 2
girls, private entrance, furnished, air conditioned, refrigerator, close to campus, S65 per month, utilities included. Call 758-4970.
REASONABLE, FURNISHED
apartment, near business and university, couples only. D. M. Clark, 752-3447.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room fur-nished air conditioned apartment, S70 per month. Call nights, 756-1620.
Houses for Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT, ,3 bedrooms, furnished, kitchen and bath, girls only. Call 752-2374.
BRICK HOME IN country, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to-wall carpet, central heat and air, large kitchen and garage. Call 756-5608.
CLASSIFIED DtBPLAY
CAPTAIN HANKS 4 IN 1 RESTAURANT
k Pizza Parlor and Lounge k Rib Room
k Oyster Bar and Complete Resteurant k Oyster Bar
Opens September 6
_hrmville, N.C.
1970
1969 1968 1968
1968
1967
1970
1969
1969
1968
1970 1968 1968
1966
1967 1964 1957
Volkswagen Fastback. Radio, hoator, beige.
Chevrolet impala. V-8, automatic, Dower'^teering, vinyl top, air.
Toronado. Fully equippod, real nice car. Must see to appreciate.
Ford Galaxie 500. V-4, power steering, air condition.
Chevelle. V-8, automatic, blue, blue top.
Impala. 6 passenger Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, luggage
rack.
For LTD. V-8, automatic, air condition, vinyl top, very low mileage.
Kingswood. 6 passenger Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, air condition, blue.
Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, pqwer steering, air condition, dark blue, light blue top.
Eiectra Limited. Fully equipped, green, black top.
Nova. 4 dr., white, blue vinyl top, V-8, automatic, 6,000 actual miles.
Mustang. V-8, automatic, axtra clean.
Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, two-tone paint, green, white top.
Chevrolet impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, -automatic, power steering, air condition, power brakes, beige.
Chevrolet Impale. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, yellow, black vinyl top.
Corvair. Automatic, good transportation black.
Chevrolet, Original, extra clean, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fender skirts.
4795
*2295
*2195
*1795
*1595
*1395
*3295
*2695
*2095
*2795
*2195
*1795
*1595
*1195
*1195
*395
*795-
And Other Values from $50 to ^300 DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.
Lo St*, Aydn y 746-6892
Dick Evans, OwnorOprator Open Until 8 P.M. Each Night Mon, thru Sat.
Mobile Home Rental Spaces
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located lOtti St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
a Nar ECU e Large lots e Underground Utilities e 2 car oH strant parking Street lights
e Near shopping canter a Schoel Bus service Large patios a Paved streets a Landscaped
l^one 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.
THOMAS REALTY CO.
PRESENTS . . . . Home Buys of the Season
A BEAUTIFUL WAY
to live vVith fhi , 1 bi df; ofti j bcith . -to; y loc<)ti d on a b. autiful wood- d l.d in Brook Vall.-y H<v, an old hri: k fir* pla; in f.uinly room and rn.uiy other luxury featur- .
TREAT YOURSELF
to a -harminq 3 bedroom home vvith entrance fover, 5 bfith family room with fireplac- and carport The. e, fi.-lly carpr ti d and has f -ntt al air Located m a net- ra sidentiaI ari-a out-idi' The city
s3? 800
WE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
about thi . nearly complete 3 bedroorn two bath home with all the trimminqs^ mcludmq ---ntral i*ir carpet, foyer, dishwasher, qarago and other extras on larqe lot S32 600
TOP LOCATION
for the riqht individual 3 bedroom, - baths, double qar.iqe on large- woedi d lot near F <irmville Convi-nit nt to C A. S20.500
A NEW WAY OF LIFE
for the family on a budget. J bedrooms, 1 . baths, kitchen and family room combination garage New and ne t ly di-rorated s21 000
FOR THE SMART YOUNG COUPLE.
A new bt-d'oom i', bath, garage, and lot-, ot extras ^.i-e the 18 OOO
IS YOUR CHURCH
looking for a honie - the would be ideal for a school eur ing hono .tr. Like-n--/, end located on valuable ( f:.:niiiercla 1 property. W-- M how you around -60 000
NEW LISTING:
ri' , : ,f . . .i- S.tll,
I . ' s - ' ' ' ! . . t- t. t' k ' I n I . ' . )-n
We Can Answer Aii Thd- t:; Have
Concerning Real Estate.
THOMAS REALTY CO.
106 Greenville Blvd.
756 3 s6 Da y
756 5132 Nights W<-. kends
Member MLS
NiCE COUNTRY house, 10 miics Greenville, 4 bedrooms, S50. Cell John Grey 758-421$.
LIVE IN COMFORT! YOU'VE EARNED m
ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAYOR . NIGHT
Rooms for Rtnt
L^OE ROOM tor 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 758-2275.
WANTED: 1 male roommate. Country Club Apartments. Beginning tail quarter. Call 756-4344, before 3:00
COLLEGE BOYS, air conditioned, wall-to-waii carpeting, private entrance and bath, refrigerator. Call 756-3563.
ROOM FOR RENT to girls or married couple. Call 752-2664.
ROOMS WITH OR without air conditioning, carpeting, ideal tor young men. Call 752-5076 or 752-3069.
ONE ROOM, SINGLE bads, for two girls, share a bath with one other girl. Call Mrs. John Adams, 752-3582.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
P LEARN lASIC OR 3VANCED COME TAX PARATION l*E3[i5xscar
Thousands are earning good money as tax preparers. Enrollment open to ..M and women of all ages. Job op-pdHunities for qualified graduates. Send for free information and class schedules. HURRY!
Cjasses Start 13 A 14
HM BLOCK
316 Evans St.
Phone 752-4907 Please send me free information I am interested in (Chack Orw)
Basic Couna Advancad Coursa 9-3
Name ........ '
Address_ B
FOR RENT: One 3 bad room
M Atlantic Beach. Winter rataa. Day pbon# 756-3276, night 756-1505.
Ads. Motorbike to sail... sail it now with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.
ACM CO'^AOB on water front tot. for sale, TopMil Island. Call 756-3D9.
SPECIAL NOTICES
REWARD SS8. Information leading to the arreat and conviction of parson or parsorts removing two mala dogs, German Shepherd and Bird dog from Rad Born Trailer Court, Sunday afternoon, August 29 and causing bodily harm to same, call 756-1252.
I, RONALD L. HARDEE will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Ronald L. Hardee.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sates and Service
Strvlct Or All MoObIs
HENDRIX-BMNHILL
MmwrlBl Drivt
Re33e53T!Tala^^^"^ VBCBtton SpGcial 1969 Fantiac Catalina Statian waan, 8 cylinder, pawar bmkaa, and power staarin airautamatic transmission, tinted ilass, ana owner, clean, axcollant cnndltlon. 11995. Contact Walter Whitahurst, Carolina Salas Corparatien, ?S2-314).
^cbina and Cdll 756-3240
after 6:00 p.m.
NOW'S A GREAT TIME to sail a. camper you no tongar need. Dial 752-6166 for a Want Ad today!
WMifotfToBvy
wanted. 16-17 ft. fibargiaas boat '^Itor. Must bt lata condition. Call 752 W43 ^waenP a.m. 6 5 p.m. or 752 4654 between 6:30 p.m. 6 9 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
zoofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPIDN GO.
7S2-4116
PARTS MAN
Exparianced Parts Countar man nttd now! Apply to W. G. Norman, Parts Managar. Plitlps Chavrolat, Inc. Graanvilla, NX.
Plywood Rajacts
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Oiscmmt BM. SuppNas PerRMrty OM NaWpMyvs Biaa. MiuOkkiaiMiAva.
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City
-Zip.
Phone
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
SALARIED SALES POSITION
Uva and sail in tha Graanvilla, Wfoshlngton, Kinston araa witti noavamlRlit traval, fina incoma, axcallant hama ofNca, wHh continuad on tha iob training at no axpansa. Ganarous banafitt, inciudig pansion plan, plus axcallant managamant opportunitias.
If you hava ambition, succats background, good aducatkm, dasira to improva, and ara prasantly amployad, you may qualify.
To loam mora about this opportunity, clip and raturn this coupon to
Darid Ottawa]!. Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230
NAME.................................................
PHONE................................................
ADDRESS...............................
Sfe REAL ESTATE
CORNER
Custom/ Residential and Commarclal Building, Faaturing Amarican Classic.
AMEUCANOASac HOMES *
Call for Quotations and astimata day 7S6-8911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
BuiMers, Inc.
Gonaral Contractor UconstNo.SSS 234 Groonvilio Blvd.
Check Our Ratings
GP
Groomed with Frida. You can't help but love the yard. Houta in immaculate condition; 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living - dining room. Just imagine! No car pools to elementary school - kids can walk. The toddlers can play in fenced back yard.
Reserved tor family that needs 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpating, carport with storage, wall - landscaped yard with back ftnced in. Eligible veteran can move in with small down paymcht.
Xtras you will want to see featured in this beautiful home resting between trees, Relax in2123 sq. ft. of air - conditioned comfort, quietness of carpeted floors, convenience of 2'a baths, 3 bedrooms, large family room, custom made drapes, mom's kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Even a place for 2 cars.
BP
Beginner's Plot. Two bedrooms, den, kitchen - dining room with built-in stove, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, carport with storage. Near Eastern Elempntery.
LAND
1.67 acres ot land, 5 miles out, .3 mile oft New Bern Hwy on State Road 1733; 1.18 acres tobacco allotmant; 4 acres corn allotment. If you ero looktog tor thOr"wide-optn" spacts in the country, this is it for only $10,700.
Estete Real!)! Co.
2719 E. 10th St.
752-5058
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills
752-3647
Plfil Dickerson 756-4387
HOMEHUNTERS
Shop BehNv For Your Home
2520 Sunset Dr.
3 badroom living room with firaplaca, bath, kitcban, and dining araa. Oaraga with ftora room. Enciosad porch far axtra storaga, now wall-to-wall carpal in living rOom and hall. Call fodaYAndlitwsbdw you thisbousa.
2603 Crockett Dr.
This 3 badroom bousa is parfact for a young coupia. 8S80 down and you can mova into this homo in Colonial Haights.
1209 Myrtle Ave.
Housa full of axtras. This 3 badroom brick vanaar bausa has ovar 2,000 foot of living spaca. Living room is carpatad and has a firaplaca. Dining room, which includas a formal dining room suita. Kitcban, bath, garaga. ISOO will gat you into this homo.
1610 Myrtle Ave.
Largo two story bausa with 2 bodrooms and bath upstairs, 2 bodrooms and bath down stairs, doubia foyar antrapca, carpatad living room with firaplaca, largo kitcban, dining room and garaga. Cornar lot.
1404 Myrtle Ave.
Naad a two bodroom homo with living room, don, dining room, garago, bath. Cali today and lot us show you this ana.
106 Contentnee St.
Loan assumption and this 2 batboom, living, kitcban, and dining room. $500 down and mova in.
Need A Lot In The Country?
Baautful woodad lot on Evans St. Extanslon. Six milas from Graanvilla, 270' x 155' Will subdivida.
Wa ba va a lot in Ball Arthur. 130' x 160'. Saptic tanksand wall airaady in $2,500. ,
Investments of 11 sorts. We have investment rental property all over Greenville area. Housas, duplexes, apartment complexes from 7 to 28 units. Also we have a trailer park and restaurant tor people who want an excellent return on the investment. Down payments are small and financing arranad. Let us help you invest your money.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenvlllt's Profftsslonal Estift Broktr
234 Grtonvlllt Blvd. Nights A wMktnds 756-4381
756-8911
If we don't have anyfhina you like, we'll MM you a keme. SiiiiBful homes featuring American Classic Hamas.
AMEBJCAN CLASSC a a a HOMES a a a
. . .
T=~Ppss got a lot to give
Those boys of yours. Theyve got a lot to live. So do you. And your familys a big part of it all. Dont all of you deserve the best? Thats Pepsi-Cola. Taste, energy, value... Pepsis got a lot to give.
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM P.p.iCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y,
PEPSI-COLA" ANO "PEPSI" ARE REgiSTERED TRADEMARKS OE PepSiCO, 1N.