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Weather
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16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
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Pric 10 Cents
UNC Forces Agree To Drop Opposition
RALEIGH (AP) -University of North CaroUna f(Ht:e8 have abandoned their jAVong any-restructuring stand and agreed to suppmt a plan to create a coordinating board to oversee the states higher education system.
A group of about 30 members of the powerful UNC trustees executive committee and the universitys development committee met for three hours behind closed doors Sdhday_
before approving a compromise plan drafted by Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, and Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chatham.
The plan would leave the current UNC structure intact but would set up a coordinating board called the Commission on Higher Education, which would handle long-range planning, have veto power over programs and have review^-and advisory power over the
win The gathering of Israelis at the waU was the most
Wall in Jerusalem Sunday on the eve of Rosh symbolic celebration of the new vear (AP Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, which starts today. Wirephoto)
Fuel Stocks In Cambodia Are Hit By Enemy
Jewish New Year Is Observed
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Synagogues throughout the world were filled today with Jews commemorating Rosh Hashanah, the new year, which began at sundown Sunday.
The new year brings with it a 10-day period of penitence and self-examination that culminates with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonment.
At the start of the Jewish Year 5732, Rabbi David Plish,
president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, urged: Let us not only pray for a better world, but more important, vow to do something about it. Rabbi Dr. Maurice N. Eisen-drath, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, sounded a similar note, saying: let us join hands with our neighbors of all faiths in a new dedicaten to Gods kingdom to be built, not with vows but with deeds.
The holy day is observed for one day by Reform Jews, for two days by Conservative and Orthodox Jews.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) Enemy forces destroyed a large part of Cambodias fuel supply today in an attack on the outskirts of Phnom Penh and dealt a sharp blow to a base in South Vietnam for operations inside eastern Cambodia.
of Saigon, is the forward base for South Vietnamese operations inside eastern Clambo^a. It is 80 miles southeast of Phnom Penh.
Field reports said the 13th North Vietnamese and Viet Ck)ng Sapper Battalion, perhaps a total of 300 commandos, launched the attacks around
Diplomatic informants in the%Tay Ninh early today after a
'Violent Retaliation' Order For Egypt's Armed Forces Reported
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS War Minister Lt. Cen. Mohammed Sadek of Egypt has issued an order to the armed forces to hit back immediately
raeli position at Ferdan, in the northern sector, causing an explosion.
Later, the official Mideast News Agency reported that the
and violently and silence any Egyptian armed forces were ^ the Suez Canal in the last
Yc^OaIi 4m m4 a1am4 ft -1? s ---
not pass without progress, through diplomacy or force of arms.
The downing of an Egyptian and an Israeli warplane along
10
Israeli attempt to fire at our positions, the Egyptian press reported today.
Sadeks order went to all units on the Suez Canal front and said that they should use all kinds of weapons to immediately stop the Israeli attempt.
The order followed fighting Saturday in which Egypt charged that Israel attempted to attack Egyptian positions with Shrike missiles.
The semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram reported that one of these missiles hit an Is-
maximum degree of alert.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad is scheduled to go to Washington Sept. 29 to talk with U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, informed sources said today.
Eigypt has been increasingly critical of Americas quiet diplomacy trying to negotiate a settlement to the Middle East crisis.
Riad is to depart Tuesday for the opening session of the U.N. Genet*al Assembly.
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has pledged that 1971 will
days adds urgency to diplomatic efforts.
In Tel Aviv Sunday, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan was quoted by the newspaper Haaretz as saying he would
not be surprised if in the period after the U.N. General Assembly meeting the Egyptians would resiune firing at the canal.
In Jerusalem Sunday, a terrorist grenade landed in the midst of a group of American pilgrims and Arab school children, killing ^a 5-year-old Arab girl and woulding 12 other persons, including Americans.
Snipers Wound Another Soldier
Sec. Of State Will Meet Gromyko For Parleys On Friday
By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers plans to go to the United Nations Friday for talks with Russias Andrei A. Gromyko and other foreign ministers as the (ieneral Assembly takes up China seating and a successor to retiring Secretary General U Thant.
Efforts to trim the soaring U.N. budget, reform of the world body^s economic policy and heading off some extreme anti-South African proposals also rank high.
The Mideast rates priority too. But Rogers is looking toward backstage talks with the Israelis, Egyptians and others to produce enough progress to ward off a heads-on U.N. confrontation over the issuer With Gromyko, the Secretary of State intends to run through a lengthening list of it^Mue-^ ranging from the Middle East to the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT).
The SALT negotiators made some headway at Helsinki this summer but more political decision making is needed before the superpowers achieve their avowed goal of a limitation on anti-ballistic missiles, (ABMs) and offensive missiles by the end of this year.
Meanwhile the two sides are preparing to announce side agreements on modernizing the Washington-Moscow hot line and on prompt consultation in case of nuclear accidents.
Rogers also wants to know more about the Kremlins intent on a European Security (I!onference and negotiating mutual troop reductions in Europe, now that the Big Four have reached a Berlin agreement.
Rogers interrupts his U.N. stay Saturday to fly to Alaska for President Nixons meeting with Japans Emperor Hirohito. He is to return to New York to deliver the main U-S. speech to the General Assembly Oct. 1 and will meet with a number of foreign ministers in the following week.
The Ghina fight is headed for an Assembly vote next month with U.S. officials saying they have a good chance of preventing Nationalist Chinas ouster while allowing Peking a seat.
George Bush, U.S'. ambassador to the United Nations, said I think the important-question resolution has an excellent chance to carry and I think that will do a lot to keep them (Taiwan) in the United Nations.
Bush, speaking on CBS television (Face the Nation) Sunday, referred to the U.S.-sponsored resolution which ^ would require a two-thirds vote to expel a mejnber.
Nationalist Chinas Foreign Minister, C!how Shu-kai, said on NBCs Meet ^e Press Pekings admission would spell the end of the U.N. itself. But he refused to say whether his government will pull out if Red China comes in. ,
LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) -( A British soldier was criticaSy wounded by a sniper bullet today and the army charged tbfe gunman used outlawed ammjtoition.
The soldiej^vas shot in the back whiled duty at an observation post on the edge of the Bogside district, Londonderrys Roman Catholic stronghold.
An army spokesman said the bullet had been recovered. Its caliber, he said, had not yet been classified, but the nose had been filed to produce a dum-dum effect.
Blunt-nosed, dum-dum bullets are outlawed under the Geneva convention rules of war. They spread on impact and cause massive wounds.
The wounded soldier was rushed to Altnagelvin hospital on the edge of the city. The hospital saiB he was ih very serious condition.
The shooting followed a weekend of riots and gunbattles as the outlawed Irish Republican Army stepped up its campaign against the Protestant-based provincial government. Twenty-four British soldiers have been killed this year.
(J
Transplant Of Tooth Reported
SIKESTON, Mo. (AP) - A Sikeston dentist says he has performed what is believed to be the first successful tooth transplant between unrelated persons.
Dr. Dewey E. Urban reported in the current' issue of Dental Survey, a national dental publication, that he completed the transplant about four years ago. He said there have been no signs of ejection.
Urban said he transplanted a tooth from a 17-year-old boy donor into the mouth of a 52-year-old woman.
In Belfast, bombs wrecked a store in the Springfield %oad' and an electricity tower near Northern Irelands central police headquarters.
Other bombs wrecked government offices in Newry, close to the border with the Irish Republic, and a customs post at Belleek in County Fermanagh.
Political pressures also built against next weeks planned talks of three prime ministers Britain9 Edward Heath, Northern Irelands Brian Faulkner and the Irish Republics Jack Lynch.
The West Ulster Unionist (Douncil, representing Protestants in three of Northern Irelands six counties, demanded Faulkner either withdraw from the talks or quit as prime minister.
The council sent Faulkner a resolution saying: You have no mandate from the Protestant and loyal people of Ulster to enter into negotiations with the representation of a for/eign power, meaning Lynch.
Lost Pants But Bags Bear, Lion
DRUMMOND, Mont. (AP) --Henry Phillips went hunting, lost his pants but came back with a bear and mountain lion.
Phillips, a 25-year-old engineering student, said he was scouting for elk near Drummond in western Montana during the weekend when he was surprised by a bear, which he ^ot. He dressed it out but spilled blood on his clothing.
Then, ^id the hunter, he was surprised by a mountain lion, apparently attracted by the scent of the bears blood.
The cat took a swipe at Phillips, ripinng off his pants. The hunter said his first shot missed, but his second killed the 98-pound cat.
Without his pants, Phillips abandoned the elk hunt.
Cambodian capital reported that as much as 40 per cent of the nations available fuel stocks may have been lost. TTiey gave this figure after consultations with oil company officials, but added it was only an estimate. Earlier reports said about two-thirds of the supply was gone.
Apparently slipping in on boats acnws marshlands, about ^ enemy troQps hit the fuel tank farm at Phiiom Penh with rockets that set fire to millions of gallons of gasoline and oil in 15 tanks, owned by Esso and SheU.
The loss of the fuel could mean a harsh blow to an already limping economy in Cambodia.
The attack on the South Vietnamese base was the third setback for the Saigon command in three days.
Official reports said 21 Souih Vietnamese troops were killed and 64 wounded in coordinated mortar and commando attacks on the headquarters of the South Vietnamese 43rd Task Force and two other positions ranging from two to five miles northwest of Tay Ninh and about 10 miles from the Cambodian bot^der.
The South Vietnamese command said 52 enemy troops were killed and 25 weapons captured in a nightlong battle. Tay Ninh, 55 miles northwest*
Sample
Signing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prea-" ident Nixon today nominated Romana Banuelos, of Mexican-American origin, to be the new Treasurer of the United States and got a sample signature of how she will sign Americas CUITCTCy.
Mrs. Banuelos, who started her career running a .tortilla
stand and is now chairman of the board of directors of Pan American National Bank of East Los Angeles, will succeed the late Dorothy Andrews Kabis in the $36,000-a-year job.
The post has been traditionally filleici by a woman; its chief function is to sign currency.
Mrs. Banuelos, 46, a native of Miami, Ariz., raised and educated in a inining village in the High Sierras in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, said she Nvas very grateful and happy at her appointment, which requires Senate approval.
100-round mortar barrage hit South Vietnamese positions. The sappers withdrew before dawn.
Field reports said most of the South Vietnamese casualties came from the shelling attack against the permanent positions. One infantry battalion of about 400 men suffered the most severe losses with 17 men killed and 43 wounded.
budgets of universities.
The 10 regional universities would keep their boards of trustees. The plan would also allow regional universities to enter the UNC system with the approval of UNC trustees.
UNC psokesmen said after the meeting they felt the significant part of the Bumey (rian was the provision for the other universities to enter the (Consolidated University.
The trustee group was headed by Jake Froelich (rf High Point.
The endorsement (tf the UNC forces came a day after Bumey and Andrews unveiled the plan to other legislators at meetings in Wrightsville Beach and High Point. The lawmakers responses ranged from cool to hostile.
Sen. George Wood, D-CCam-den, one (tf 25 senators who
Bloodmobila Horo 2 Days
Douglas Morgan. Chairman of the Pitt County American Red Cross Bloodmobile. notes that the collection hours of 16:M a.m. to 4:60 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2i and 22, listed in an article In The Daily Reflector on Sunday, are In error.
The correct hours are from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday and from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday.
The bloodmobile will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge on both days.
attended Burneys meeting in Wrightsville Beach, said the plan wont accomplish a thing. Wood said there was nothing to keep individual campuses from lobbying the legislature for pet projects and nothing to save the commission from the same legislative attacks which have stripped the present Board of Higher Educa ti<m of its power.
Several other senators joined in Woods attack on the plan, and observers at the meeting reported that legislative sentiment seems to be moving toward a strong governing board and elimination of the dual system of a Consolidated University and a central board.
UNC fwces have vowed to oppose any plan which would dismantle ttie current Consolidated University. Gov. Bob Scott has said he would not settle for a plan which don not end the dual system.
Apparently a majority of university presidents and chancellors across the state support some version of the Bumey plan.
East Carolina University president Leo Jenkins met with Scott Saturday night to present deUils of a plan agreed to by the heads of most of the state sui^rted universities at a meeting Wednesday.
Scott returned this weekend from a week at the National Governors Conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
.Continued on page 8)
Discovered $40 Million Worth Of Heroin In Car
SMUGGLED HEROIN - Wflliam Durkin (left). Regional Director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, and a customs agent, inspect a
sports car in which pounds of heroin Wirephoto)
they found 2M Sunday. (AP
NEW YORK (AP) Obviously the work of top professionals, said the head of the federal With Secretary of the Treas- narcotics bureau, describing the discovery of 200* ury John B. Connally alongside, pounds of heroin valued at $40 million concealed Nixon laughingly asked for a in an imported Jaguar car.
pen so Mrs. Banuelos could Agents siezed the cche and arrested five
give him a sample of her signa- persons on narcotics smuggling charges Sunday
in what was termed the second Ikrgest heroin seizure ever made jn the city.
ture that eventually will go on the nations paper money. We want to see how that signatures gomg to look, the President said.
She sigiied her name with some flourishes and Nixon said it was much more neat than my writing.
Mrs. Kabis died July 3.
John E. Ingersoll, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said the car arrived here last Wednesday aboard the ()ueen Elizabeth 2.
He said the heroin was packed in balMtilo glassine bags that were hidden under a false floorboard, filled an empty section of the tran
smission and were stuffed in hollow compartments in the doors.
It appeared as if they had put the heroin in and then built the car around it, said one agent.
This is obviously the . work of top professionals, because by ouUide examinatkm you could not tell that the car had been dismantled to secrete the heroin, Ingersoll said.
Charged with conspiracy to smuggle drug* were Jean Pierre Andre Huguen, 36. of Marseilles; Etienne Charles Gunther and his wife Raymonde, both 33, of Paris; am) two Cuban refugees, George Warreif-Perex, 48. and Luis Gomez Ortega. 37. both of whom , now Uve in North Bergen. N.J. ,
The largest heroin seisure in New Yerk City was pounds taken in 1918.
R#flector. reenville. N.C.Monday, September H, Itfl
The Quickie Vacation Is More Popular Now
Bh VIVIAN BROWN Al* Neusfealure!* Writer
The quickie. Ihree or four diiv. vacation is here to stay, and more ideas are being for mulated to ^iccommodate this tiow vacation style.
Its a trend that suggests a change in American vacation hahJls, ahluHigh some fieople lake the shorties and the long ies i<Mi.
Kor man\ pi'ople two or more w<('kend vacations may cost less than the two week with pav vacaiw'tt Ill'll long has domi Mated the scene. And it mav iak(' >ou turiher and oiler more \anc!\.
Spec ial low cost oil season weekender vacations including li'Mel. meals, transportation, and al limes, cars, have sur \i\ed ih( iiial run period, says Maurice L. Kelley, vice presi detii o| l-.aslern .Airlines, and package plans are being bnutd ened to hi needs, with a com puter giving .some ol the an -swers
It all began when we noted IH'ople with increa.sed leisure tmrewere making reservations "M shorter notice :I6 f>er cent Within one week of embarka ii"M and that they were taking shmter trips. We (*Mered spe
cial off season weekends to Miami and the Bahamas to see what would happen ..."
The trial . runs were 'an enormous success, and vyerent limited to weekend travelers, a survey revealed. For example, more than sixty per cent of people who took the autumn weekender already had taken another vacation. In addition to the longer holiday weekends available to the working crowd, people are motivated by otiier things. Kelley explains. An im jxn iani one may b: they know how much the package trip will cost.
Low costs are possible be cause the airlines can make at tractive deals with resorts and car companies out of season, and they can lake advantage of their own slack time, utilizing personnel and other facilities.
Out of season vacations are particularly attractive to pro-lessional people, entrepeneurs and others who must work dur ing peak vacation periods. But spur of the moment vacations are made possible. I(m). by our more casual attitudes. Wash and wear clothes are a factor -less baggage is needed, and there is less formality in travel wear, ^ou just pick up and go.
Mew Book Gives Sound Advice To Athletes On Good Eating Habits
By .IKAWK I.KSK.M I'fM Food Kditor NEW YORK (FPD -Athjefes who dont know the score on good nutrition can hurt their health as well as their teams records.
A player with championship aspirations needs more for breakfast than a bowl of cereal with milk. He should get about one-third of his days food at breakfast, including fruit or juiee with high vitamin C content and a milk drink.
Athletes do need quick energy, which some foods and l>everages can provide. But the sustained energy needed for many competitive sports is (({uired from good eating habits practiced the year round, not just during training season.
'Ihese points and many other sound ones are made in "Nutrition for Athletes. A I!arnllx)ok for Coaches. published by the American Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation (AAHPER). in cooperation with the American Dietetic Assn, and the Nutrition Foundation, Inc. AAHPER is a national affiliate of the National Education Assn.
The booklet also refutes some die hard myths.
For instance, coaches who warn players against snacking overlook the fact that properly hosen snack foods can be an asset when they provide needed proteins, vitamins and minerals. Hamburgers and pizzas can meet part of the days protein requirements. Fruit contains ix)th minerals and vitamins. Milkshakes can substitute partly for milk for an athlete who has no overweight problem.
Even candy, other sweets, pastries and cakes are permissible for players in such sports as football, handball, gymnastics. hockey and long-distance competitions. Its hard to achieve a ,3,000-calorie-a-day diet for endurance sports without adding extra sugars and starches, the booklet said. For the same reason, athletes in high-energy events need some bread and potatoes to miyntain their body carbohydrate resefves.
Moderate amounts of fats, fried foods and oily dressings also have a place in an athletes diet. Theyre a concentrated form of calories and tend to make a meal more satisfying because they ward off hunger ^angs longer than foods with low fat .or no fat content.
Players who insist that steak and eggs are their best source nf protein are mistaken, the association said. Both are good, but so are lamb, port, hamburgers, meatballs, fish, chicken and other poultry, and cheese.
Those who claim honey is the best source of quick energy also are kidding themselves. Scientific evidence shows that it is not significantly superior to plain table sugar. Like table sugar and other sweets including dextrose pills and hard candyhoney can do more harm than good when taken in excess before a game or event. Too much of any sugar supplement increases dehydration. But the right amount can increase endurance and prevent exhaustion.
For quick energy, the association suggests that no more than 50 grams, or 3 rounded, tablespoons, of sugar be taken per hour, and always in a liquid so it can be absorbed properly.
Sugar supplements and other quick energy foods and beverages are suggested for players in endurance sports but the association says theyre of little immediate value in short duration events, such as baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, volleyball, weightlifting and short-distance track events.
The booklet cautions against coffee or tea as pre-game beverages because their caffeine content can make a nervous or excited player even more jittery. A better choice would be skim milk, full-strength or diluted fruit juice, lemonade, limeade or low-calorie clear soup such as chicken or beef broth, bouillon or consomme.
Pitfalls for young athletes, especially at the high school level, also include crash diets and weight reduction programs designed to keep a boy below normal weight during an important period of his growth and development.
Then, loo, neighb(M*hood status symbols are dissolving. Let the neighbors go to the mountains Rh; the summer, well do our own vacation thing, is the general mood.
No matter, the weekender idea has caught the fancy of people with varied interests. Packaged tours are geared to special gnoqps sufh as golfers and fishermen. One tour includes a two and a half^Iay deep sea fishing trip with tackle and bait for marlin. There is a trip for music lovers, and one for gourmets. There are singles weekends, and trips for escapists and ex plorers. But all trips are planned to suit varied tastes, Kelley points out.
One tour invites the business man to bring his housebound wife. "She deserves a break iM( is Hie advertising mes sage. Now that the airlines are aware that much of the travel is impulse 18 per cent of trav elers call on Tuesday for a weekend reservationthey are preparing advertisements to reach liie mini vacationers, the majority of whom are middle aged. FAill page newspaper spectacolor ads using autumn colors is an example of an in iriguing come on.
Births
Johnson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Johnson Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Mary Ann, on Sept. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shes Sick^ Of Playing The
Piano For Guests
By Abigail Van Buran
! mi ir CMiw Tmwi w. y. mmm tmL, nk.i
DEAR ABBY: When we have mpMy for dfanor, ray fetber asks them in firaot of me hotr would they Ufce to hear me play the piano. What can they eay? So I hare to play the piaiw for them. I dldn*t mind it ao much when I wee yoongr beeauee it waa cote, bat I am 15 yeara <dd now, and ite onbarraeaing.
I have told my dad I would rather not play for cone* paoy anymore, but he aeks me anyway. I know he*e proud of me, but it ie evident to everyone in my famQy [ezeept him] the guests are bored and they could care less how I play the i^iano.
What should 1 do? DADDYS UTILE PIANIST
DEAR PIANIST: Appeal to yOOr father tte support of your faaefly. P. S. Tour Ours had to Ustea to my twin sister and duets until we were U years oM.
is hi^. fIV vIoBn
Johnston Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunn Johnston, 216-A Stancill Dr.. a son, Robert Michael, on Sept. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: liy problem sounds something Uke a latter out of your column, but herp it is: 1 have a very good friend [call him Bill] whom Ive known all my life. We are more like brothers than friends. Bill married a girl m call Sue six years ago. Sues a terrific girl and we three get along just fine.
Bill and Sue didnt want aiqr children fbr the first three years of tbsir marriage, but fbr the lot three years theyve been trying without success. They saw aeveral doctors who agreed that Sue was okay, but the trouUe was Bills.
Last week, when I was at Bill and Sues fbr dinner, they knocked me cold with the suggestion that I father Sues child! Bin said he would prefer bringing up the child of his wife and best friend than adopting one of unknown origin. He said it was not unlike artfidal inscminatinn, only the test tube phase was eliminated and hed know who file fafiier was.
Abby, Ive always bad a special thing for Sue, but only in my dreams, and I couldnt bring myself to go thru with such a scheme, and I told them so. They thought I was foolish. What do you think? lODmjnAN
Howard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Jr., Grimesland, a son, Charles Darius LaMonte, on Sept. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR MIDDLB: fooUsh.
I think yea*re right, aad they are
Pittman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Attison Pittman, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Casey Lance, on Sept. 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
McKeel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward McKeel, 405 Aztec Lane, a son, James Russell, on Sept. 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Windham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wayne Windham, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Christy Earlene, on Sept. 16,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anthony Hardee, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Renee, on Sept. 16, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ambert^
Born to Mr.and Mrs. Gary John Ambert, 136 N. Library St., a daughter, Susan Rose, on Sept. 16, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personal
Mrs. Annie Applewhite is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Wilson, room 430.
The maxim that pretty hair is clean hair is just as true for* synthetic pieces. The Cleanliness Bureau says experts advise washing synthetic hair after every 12 wearings, and more frequently if the hair is sprayed.
Marriage
Anrioimced
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Laughinghouse of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Kato Douglas Smith of Fayetteville on Monday, Sept. 13. The couple will reside in Fayetteville.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Beane of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Alyce Jayne, to Kevin Charles' Kitchens, son of Mr. E. E. Runyon of Dallas, Tex. The wedding will take place Oct. 9.
Mrs. David Marshburn and Mrs. Asa Crawford were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at the Elks Qub.
Others who placed were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Miss Delanie Webb, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts with Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Bar-
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First Film For U.S. Actress Is In Czechoslovakia Movie
By Norman GOLbstEtN
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For Paula Pritchett, they should bring back sileqC films.
She sort of floats, no, glides, mellifluously, through her first movie, Adrift," with an air of sensuous mystery and beauty expressing more than her words.
Indeed, Adrift was made in Czechoslovakiaand the Virginia-born Miss Pritchett neither speaks nor understands Czech. She found the lack an advantage rather than a handicap for this role, as she portrays an enigmatic strangera fantasya vision of a Czech fisherman who pulls her from the river, a Vesuvian Venus, a promise of passion boiling beneath a placid st^ace beauty.
It was better fiiat way, not~
to un(tersUnd, reaDy, ^irihe was saying, having learned her lines plKMietically. I could understand the dance part of it ... She is a fantasy; she is not attached. It is better, if she is foreign, contmds the shapely 5-foot-8 Miss Pritchett.
A model and TV commercial actress, the statuesque tminette often speaks of acting as danceas a feeling kind of movement. And she feels she acts to a clain eztent in her photographs.
Her expressions, she says, are energy coming out by not speaking. Speaking is a way of releasinggthat energy. It was good for my first film not to understand nor speak the languageto release that energy by a look, a movement ... You must allow yourself to be sensitive.
DEAR ABBY: Our son was ptaying ban and aoddentaQj broke a huge picture window in our neigUbora home. rU call these nei^dwrs the Smiths.
The Smiths immediately taped the window and put boards over it so nobody would get cut That evening my husband went over there and expressed his regrets and gave the Smiths the money to get the window replaced. The Smiths are very weO offand could have afforded to replace the window themselvqi^W we f<dt responsible.
Well, it has been over three months and that window is atm Uped and boarded, and it is a terrible eytaon to this lovely neigUborhood. Since the Smiths accepted the monay from my husband, arent they obligated to fix the window? Have you any suggestions on how we can get them to do it?
MAD IN L. A.
DEAR MAD: Of course Hmj skeuld r^alr Ae hnkiem window at anee. Remind Ikem! Tear mistake was giviag them the meney. Yon drnnM have made arraigemeBls la replace the window at oaee, aad paU for It
CONFIDENTIAL TO WONDERING IN EL PASO: tfott wondering. He is teOiag yen the trath. There is indeed an exchange program hetween Greek and Aamrleaa air-men, aad the Greek men are net permitted te marry auy-ene who is not a citizen of Greeee.
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Bridge Winners Are Announced
PAULA PRITCHETT in her first movie, Adrift, which was made in Czechoslovakia. Miss Pritchett neither speaks nor understands Czech, but she says she found the lack an advantage.
Iruiiically. fihtr played fai aome theaters'with a short feature starring Marcd Marceau, the master mime who has been able to express s wide range of emotion and action without ever saying a word.
Miss PHtcheti-MPt. Dale Wilboum in real life, wife of s musicianleft Norfolk, Va., at age 17 to come to New York.
She began a fashion modeling career and did some TV com mercials as a dep toward a de sired acting life. She took acting lessons for seven weeks once, but I didnt like it. I figure why not go right to it make a film? Why study acting? Just do it.
So, whenher- photograph came to the attention of the producer of "Adrift, he showed it to Jan Kadar. the Czech director best known for his award-winning Shop on Main Streetand a screen test later Miss Pritchett was off to Bratislava for Adrift.
The excitement of her first movie was shattered, however, by jthe Russian invasion of Chechoslovakia that summer of 1968a frightening and depressing experience for the 24-year-old actress. The film was interrupted as much of the cast and crew fled the country, but was completed later.
The critical reaction to her first role was based primarily on her physical beauty, indeed breathtaking as the advertising blurbs relate. Her figure is shown in all its exceptional glory in several scenes in which she wears nothing but her long-flowing hair,
I thought about the nudity a lot, she says in her natural, reserved manner. I put all my trust in Kadar ... It was not vulgar. It was part of the nature; there, the land, it was all natural. And the nude scenes told a great deal about the charactershis vision of a most fantastic love.
Paula Pritchett is.
nhill.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. William McConnell, first; Mrs.^J. D. Mellon and Mrs. Frank Fuller, second; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Frank Meacham, third.
Friday night winners included: Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. and Mrs. Jan Zurav, third.
Mrs. LeConte
Gives Patent Circle Program
Mrs. J. N. LeConte presented the program at the meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons Tuesday night.
Director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, Mrs. LeConte discussed annual admissions to Cherry Hospital. She said that Pitt County patients are housed in the same building and the same fee applies to all patients.
President Clara Moye Shackell presided at the meeting and asked for committee reports.
The Indian Department Chairman Mary Wells reported a donation had been sent to the state work. In addition, 300 articles wei*e sent to Eyes for the Needy.
Mrs. Shackell announced that the 81st annual convention of The North Carolina Branch would be held in Greenville Oct. 29-30.
Hostesses for the meeting held in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist church were Mrs. J. B. Cutchins, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. V. P. Scoville and Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall.
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TJie Kibbutz Is Industrtaiized
By MARTIN ZUCKER TEL AVIV (AP) - The in* dustrial revolud"hM oome k> the kfthutz, the triditioiuU symbol of braeii agricultiai pioneering.
Such, are the advances being made that one Israeli commentator said it wiU soon *1-come doubtfiil aiietiber the kibbutz movement still belongs to the agricidtural sector.
And with this phenomenon have come questions stabbing at the 60-year-dd ideological principles ot th^ Jewish collective farms.
Usually associated with lush According to Shlomo Stanger, or^e groves, banana fields, durirman of the Kibbutz In-iteep and cow ho^, the kib-~ diistries Association, most of
remaining settlements plan
tteveloping home industries linked to their agricultire, such as fhdt and vegetable processing. farm machinery and irrigation equipment.
Now, the movement has expanded and includes wood and furniture enterprises, metal and chemicals, and even so-phisUcated plastics and electronics. One religious kibbutz
to add industry also.
The initiative for this movement has come from the kibbutzim themselves and stems from social and ecQnomjc reasons.
Stanger said industries provide an outlet fw surplus manpower freed by modem agriculture, provide * profitable source of income, and a vehicle
HASHISH HOUSE Atlanta detective Lt. R. E. Nickerson inspecte dH>e cache taken when Atlanta vice squad raided a place in Atlanta snapected of being manufacturing laboratory
and seised 4M pounds of powder believed to be used in making hash. Four people were arrested, one a 15-year-old girl. (AP Wirephoto)
Medina Case Could Go To Jury On Wednesday
FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) The month-long My Lai murder trial of Capl. Ernest Medina could be in the hands of the jury by Wednesday.
When the trial resumes Tuesday, the military judge. Col. Kenneth Howard, will hear arguments on his instructions to the five-man jury of Vietnam veterans After he charges the jury, there will be final arguments, which could be completed in time for the jury to begin deliberating Wednesday.
Last week Howard altered the trial with a series of rulings which reduced and dismissed some of the charges against the
35-year-old Medina.
The judge reduced the charge that Medina was responsible for the deaths of 100 civilians killed by his soldiers from murder to involuntary manslaughter. This^ lesser charge carries a maximum penalty of three years imprisonment.
Howard also granted a defense motion for dismissal of the charge that Medina ordered the shooting of a small boy. The judge said there was evidence of at least five children shot in separate incidents and added that too much confusion in my mind over which one the government is charging Capt.
Medina with led to my ruling.^
Medina, commander of Charley Company which swept through the tiny Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai in 1968, is still carged with one murder-shooting a woman lying in a rice paddy. Howard also let stand the assault charges against Medina for firing two shots over the head of a suspected Viet Cong prisoner during an interrogation.
Howard said he reduced the charge involving the 100 civilians because in his opinion the government failed to prove that Medina intended them to be slain.
Program For Libraiy Set
Tbe childrens program for the aidumn mmths at the Shqppard Memorial Library gets underway Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrois LitHrarian, announces the following schedule of programs to go into effect:
Pre-School Story Time, each Tuesday afternoon from 2:00 to 2:30 p.m. and each Wednesday morning from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. This program, primarily for children from three to five years of age, will include picture book stories, songs, games and flnger plays. Mrs. Reid notes that since each group will be limited to 12 children^ it is necessary to have chidren registered. This series will continue through October 26 and 27.
Persons interested in having their young children attend the Pre-School Story Times are asked to call 752-4177 and ask for Mrs. Reid.
Autumn hours for the childrens room at Sieppard Library will be from 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday. Hours for the (Carver and the EUist Branch Libraries will be from 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
SCLC Leader
Nixon Gives No Clues On Appointee Decision "
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has considered his next appointment to the Supreme Court for one weekend but there has been no indication when a decision will be announced.
The White House disclosed Friday that Justice Hugo L. Black had retired after 34 years because of ill health, giving Nixon the opportunity to make his third appointment to the court and solidify its tenuous conservative majority.
I have no idea, no way of knowing, said a White House press aide when asked whether the President was near a deci
sion following a weekend stay at nearby (iamp David, Md. Nixon reportedly spent part of his time studying a list of seven potential successors.
Names of those under consideration have not been made public.
Nixons first two appointees, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Harry A. Black-mun, are generally considered the most conservative members on the nine-man court.
If, as expected, Nixon appoints another conservative, the appointment would solidify a shift away from the judicial activism undertaken under the
leadership of former (^ief Justice Earl Warrenand generally supported by Black. Burger and Blackmun already command a one-vote majority on many issues.
Speculation on a possible successor has centered on Rep. Richard H. Poff, R-Va., who fits the basic requirements set down by Nixon himself.
Nixon has all but promised his next nominee will be a Southerner and, almost certainly, will be a strict constructionistsomeone who believes the Constitution should be interpreted literally.
Poffs views are generally in
Hong Kong (AP) The Rev. Hosea Williams, a blqck American civil rights leader, and his wife are on a three-wedk tour of Communist C3iina. The couple crossed the Lo Wu border Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Williams is national program director of the Southern CSiristian Leadership Conference, the civil rights group organized by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr^
tune with the Presidents, he is a Southerner, and at 47 would add a touch of youth to the aging court.
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About 150 of the 230 kibbut zim have factories. S<mie of them have two, three and even
.'eiuus luuuuiz owuiw ui iwuiiie, ana a veniCK
aldo jumped (mi the bandwagon, for perpetuating communal dy It began producing Israels first namism. frozen television dinners last Another factw was cited by
Eddie Nemenoff, production manager of a factory at Kibbutz Kefar Hanasi in the Ga-
-----------liiee which produces a line of
four plants operating, with be- die-cast toy cars mostly for extween 5 and 500 employees and port.
annual sales between $15,000 to The young people come $9 million. back from the army and are
There are a total of about 190 looking for more into-esting op-factories. The growth rate is 10 tions than returning to the to 5 new ones a year. sheep and bananas, he said.
Fulbright Pressing For Secrecy Rules
Since 19, the ouqnit of these
seuiemfnt industriea haa
doubled. Sales last year reached $229 millicxi, of which $37 million worth of production was exported.
The kibbutzirh account for four per cent of Israels three million population.-Their indus^ trial output is about 4.5 per cent. Their industrial output is running about five per cent ahead of the national yearly growth rate of 15 18 per cent.
Industry now brings in 35 per cent of kibbutz incomes.
A by-product created by this expanding rural industrialization is the seeming Frank
enstein effect it has on many kibbutznicks. They fear (he in dustry may dominate the life of ^the farm, set up on a founda tion of agricultural collectivism where all members are equal. Major kibbutz decisions have always been taken by the gen eral assembly of seitlemeni members, who periodically elect a secretariat to manage the operational routine.
The traditionalists are appre hensive about the creation of a local strata of bosses and exec utives who would be in a posi tion to control finance and make independent key deci sions.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. William Fulbright says a General Accounting Office report demonstrates the need for legislation laying down guidelines for congressional access to government documents.
Fulbright said Sunday the GAO, which audits federal spending for Congress, rarely i^ flatly denied access to government documents.
But he said the agency has been plagued with frustrations and delays which often haVe prevented it from obtaining information in time to use it effectively.
The Arkansas Democrat said the report showed the GAO has been defanged in investigating programs involving the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars.
Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, had asked the GAO to cite instances in which it was denied access to information on U.S. government programs overseas.
Fulbright has introduced a bill, pending before a Judiciary subcommittee, that would set guidelines for congressional access to government documents. He said the GAO has endorsed the measure.
The legislative process is a
travesty as long as (Congress votes in the dark on these vast foreign programs, Fulbright said.
New Cabinet Is Sworn In
CAIRO (AP) President Anwar Sadat watched today as Egypts new streamlined 29-man Cabinet was sworn in. One appointment was aimed at improving Egyptian-Soviet relations.
The Cabinet, five men less than the old one, and with four new faces, was formed following the adoption of a nel non-stitution earlier this month.
Egypts ambassador to Moscow for 10 years, Murad Gha-lib, has been appointed minister for foreign affairs with the special assignment of improving Soviet-Egyptian relations.
It was the fourth cabinet formed by Premier Mahmoud Fawzi since Sadat apointed him a year ago. The president dissolved the previous group of ministers on Sept. 11, after Eg- yptians overwhelmingly approved a new constitution calling in part for government reorganization.
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$335,622 Grant Is A Big Hlp
INSTRUMENT OF DEATH!
The $335,622 grant made to the Ptt County board of education by HEW should be of great help In solving some of the sdiools problems.
The grant was announced Friday by Congressman Walter B. Jones.
More than $1 million in federal grants had been requested but it was not c^tain until last week that the schools would receive anything. Thus school officials were delighted when they were informed that a portion of the requested funds had been approved.
The original request was for funds for instructional services in the following areas: special
Money Opening Doors To Jobs
Bv BKYAN IIAISIJP
RALRIGH Six million dollars in federal money under the Emergency Employment Act of 1971 will? open up new public jobs in North Carolina.
Workers to fill the positions must come from the ranks of the unemployed. The Work they do must meet a gaiuine need in the services of state and local governments.
The spread of the money will be broad but thin, said J.
BRYAN ^ HAISUP
D. Foust of the state-federal relations office in the Department of Administration, charged with administrative responsibility for the program. Smaller communities may get only one employee from EEA funds.
So far, observed Foust, the program has excited more interest and anticipation from local governments than there are dollars to go around.
The U.S. Department of Labor picked 21 Tar Heel cities and counties with populations of more than 75,000 for direct grants totaling $3,230,300. The remaining $2,899,700 of North Carolinas allocation will be distributed statewide through the 17 multi-county planning regions.
State Plan Submitted
A full funding plan for the statewide funds has been submitted to the Labor Department, Foust said, and many of the workers should be on the payroll Oct. 1 or soon thereafter.
Like the WPA of the distant past, the EEA is designed to relieve unemployment by making available public jobs for those who cant find employment in the private sector
Unlike the former program, it is not designed simply as make-work which doesnt go beyond giving a man a shovel to lean on. The jobs must serve a real purpose, offer prospects for the future, and carry salaries at the going rate.
If the job is a dead-end, youve done the individual a disservice to hire him, Foust said. We have stressed there must be upward mobility in the positions created.
It is expected, Foust noted, that the governments will sustain the jobs on their own after the two-year life projected for the federal
funding. Assuming the programs success as a spur to the economy, and that the jobs will lift the level of service to the public, there should be both the will and the way to do that from local revenues.
Vets, Youth and Jobless
Manpower for the new jobs will come from the ranks of returning Viet Nam veterans, young persons entering the labor market, and those out of a job for other reasons.
We have encouraged that salaries be set at a realistic level, Foust said. Many of those who will be hired will have relatively little experience. Salaries should not be beyond the qualifications for the job.
Local governments have had no problem envisioning positions to fund under the program. One municipality of 9,000 turned up 65 jobs it would like to fill.
Maintenance workers to execfitive assistants for city and county managers are on the list. Jobs related to the environment are well represented, such as solid waste facility operators, water and sewer system workers, and personnel for parks.
Use of the planning regions for local allocation of EEA funds was decided by a state government task force set up by Gov. Bob Scott. It gives a new responsibility to the councils which run the affairs of the multi-county regions.
Impetus For Cooperation
This could cause counties to work together and give a real boost to the regional councils, said Foust.
Each council may use funds to fill at least one additional position on its own staff. It will determine priorities for the public service jobs requested by counties and cities within the region, and decide which get first crack at the money.
The law of supply and demand will make that tough; jobs proposed go far beyond the funds available.
There are more than 650 applicants -- city and county governments, school units, institutions, and special jurisdictions that have been identified as eligible to ask for jobs, Foust said.
The share of statewide funds assigned to each region was based on the percentage of total state unemployment found within the region.
The sums allocated to the regions;
Region A $146,256; B $71,159; e -$145,500; D ~ $150,476; E - $143fl36; F -$218,545; G - $244,701; H -$138,666; J $174,667; K -$154,695; L $323,461; M $99,000; N $89,443; 0 -$114,474; P ~ $305,719; Q -$242,732; R $118,412.
The Daily Reflector
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community programs, pupil pmonnd services, special curriculum revisioil programs, teacher preparation, special student*to*stud^t (xt^rams and comprehensive planning. It is not certain how the funds will be allocated among the various projects; however we are certain that with the vast changes the schools are undergoing the money can be put to excellent use.
*We are talking basically about upgrading the instructional program in eadi of these areas as it relates within the community with pups, curriculum, teacher preparation, and all of these areas will receive emphasis as contributing to the ^ instructional program,* Supt. Art^r Alford said.
The changes the county schools have undergone in the past few years are as great jss they could be. Not only have the schools been totally integrated, but consolidation of the various high sc1mx>1s into four modem facilities has taken place.
Now special emphasis must be placed on programs which will build these new schools into quality institutions. Funds are needed for this and this federal grant should be helpful.
Opportunity To Hear An Influential Figure
One of the most powerful men in government will be speaking here Nov. 15.
The Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association l^s announced^ that Congressman Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, will be the speaker at the organizations annual meeting to be held in Minges Coliseum.
Rep. Mills is respected and consulted by presidents and governmental leaders. He is recognized as an expert on the economy.
Chamber-Merchants Association officials have said it was throu^ the effix'ts of our own congressman Walter B. Jones that Mills talk here was scheduled.
The Arkansas congressman will certainly have something to say.
Troops Become U.S. Liability
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
FIRE BASE KIM QUY, South Vietnam On this lonely mountaintop fortress surrounded by triple canopy jungle, the bitter mood of frightened, bored young American soldiers shows the high price paid by the United States Army for President Nixons otherwise successful policy of Vietnamization.
Talking to infantrymen of the 101st Airborne Division here, we found a malaise transcending customary griping by American GIs. Without officers pVesent, the soldiers told us of the corrosive fear of being the last American killed in Vietnam and their comtempt for their officers, their army and their government.
Such demoralization derives from the gradual nature of Vietnamization. As South Vietnams armed forces took over the war the past two years, remaining U.S. forces withdrew from offensive operations in the wilderness to take up defensive positions on artillery bases such as this one. This change (accompanied by declining war support from home) has led to American combat forces so dispirited that, in the private view of many officers, they constitute nothing less than a national disgrace. '
Thus, necessary though the gradual nature of the withdrawal has been, an increasing number of officials here believe it is now time for a pullout of remaining forces mucfi quicker than Mr. Nixon envisions. The i6ost would be reduced security in this threatened northern sector of the countiaf (where the 101st Airborne is located). But the cost of staying another year is higher: further decline of the U.S. Army.
Actually, the 101st Airborne
under hard-charging Maj. (5en. Thomas Tarpley, one of the Armys brightest young generals is considered the highest morale American unit remaining in Vietnam. Moreover, the high command regards infantrymen generally as better disciplined than rear-echelon clerks and truck drivers hard by the fleshpots of Saigon and Danang.
In truth, however, the 101st Airborne infantrymen at Fire Base Kim (}uy seem a dif ferent breed from high-spirited American soldiers who fought here in' years past. Almost all draftees, they were unanimous in expressing to us their opposition to U.S. participation in the war. Every soldier we talked to said he would vote against President Nixon next year. These and other views were confirmed by scores of conversations with soldiers and officers throughout South Vietnam the past two weeks.
To the American Gis today, their North Vietnamese enemies are fearsome
warriors while their South Vietnamese allies, the Army of the.. Republic of Vietnam (ARVN), are cowardly
thieves. What happens after the Americans leave? Who cares? snapped one soldier at Kim Quy. But the others predicted that once the 101st is gone, the Communists will wipe out the goddamn ARVN.
This is barracks room wisdom. None of these
soldiers has had combat experience against the North Vietnamese, few have had any experience with the ARVN and most are wholly ignorant of the course of the war. The soldiers at Kim Quy are unaware that while the 101st Airborne sits passively, the 1st ARVN Division to the north has been fighting
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
HOW ABOUT YOUR RELIGION?
The difference between true religion and false religion is the difference between the internal and the external. True religion is internal; false religion is^ external. True religion is in; false religion is on.
, We can see this easily when we look at the religion of primitive peoples. We observe their idolatry ^d animisim and recognize them as nothing but superstitious practices.
But many moderns living amid civilization also have a religion which is on instead of Vin. There is a type of religion which people put on every Sunday morning and take off as soon as they get home from Church. There is
another typf of religion which people keep in the attic -- a set of beliefs which they inherited frorn their forebears or themselves learned by rote these beliefs have not the slightest connection witi thejsfefty people behave day by day.
There is a vast machine' made Up of wheels within wheels and tended continuously by a crowd of ecclesiastic mechanics. Some people call this the (Ihurch, but the real Church lives in the quiet hearts of believing men and women who have grasped the essentials of the faith and pledged themselves to live on the basis of these essentials. For these people religion is in, not on.
By Earl L. Douglas^
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Things we could do without:
People who hold wedding receptions under tents on stifling hot days.
Drugstore coffee.
Dried-tq) apple pie. j Anybody who has fooled himself into thinking that a college education has made him smart.
The same old Mah-tasting glue on government stamps.
Blanketwide mens neckties in colors that would pale a peacock.
People who believe that patriotism is proved merely by flying a flag.
Any husband who says he doesnt mind doing the dishes
-
By ART BUCHWALD
Unwant Senior Citizens
WASHINGTON - Recent statements by television network officials indicate that their programming this year will be aimed at youth and young married people who have more money to spend than their elder more conservative-spending parents. Since TV is nothing but an advertising medium in this country, its hard to fault the networks and their sponsors for wanting to reach the people most likely to buy
their products.
The truth of the matter is that old people just wont go out and spend money, and for that reason there is no reason to indulge them in any way.
You would think the elderly would be bitter about being considered Nonpersons by advertisers, but on the contrast they seem very philosophical about it.
My Uncle Phil said, I knew the handwriting was on the wall some years ago when
the Saturday Evening Post canceled my subscription because they discovered I was over the mandatory ago of 45 to read their magazine. Thats true Uncle Phil, but its one thing for a magazine to drop older
ART
Other Editors Say Year-Round School
(Wilson Times)
You are hearing more and more talk on the subject of year-round public schools, and more schools are trying the experiment. At present there are about 100 school districts with some form of all-year program. At our high schools^ this summer there was much activity, more than ever and this appears to be the trend.
It is the natural course of events. For the public schools are the only institutions which represent such an investment and which were once used only 10 months ot^ of the year. Today the trend is toward all-year around u^Jfl one manner or another. Economics, educational and sociological considerations are the reasons for the growing popularity of the year-round school among parents, taxpayers and educators.
At present about 100 other districts are studying the feasibility of holding school during the summer. Money is at the root of tlu; situation, plus the full use of present facilities. School bonds have had a difficult time passing recently and by operating a school on a 12-month basis, one-fourth to one-third more use can be made of the facilities.
There are two forms most commonly used for the year-round school. One called the 45-15 plan divictes students into four groups, each of which attends school for nine-weeks followed 1^ three-week vacations throughout the year. Under the 45-15 system, three groups are in session, while the fourth is on vacation.
The second prevalent plan, used mainly in high school, involves four 12-week quarters, with students attending three of four terms.
Atlanta did not go to the all-year round schools to save m<xiey. What happened in Atlanta is a curriculum to enrich the educational opportunities.
The Atlanta program costs the city an additional $1.5 to $2 million. But the high schools are now on a four-quarter system, with the schools offering860 different courses compared with 100 before the plan went into effect. This allows students to pursue specific areas of interest. Students are also allowed to decide which three quarters they wish to attend.
All communities are not enthusiastic or will they voluntarily adopt the program. Where it has failed it has been said those responsible did not inform the community. It was a poor public relations job. The public was not taken into the initial planning.
There is no doubt as to the needier informing the public. And if the cause is just, and the public informed there is little doubt as to the success. This applies to all facets of government, especially local government where the pe(q)le are directly concerned.
BUCHWALD
people as readers, but its another for all three networks to decide to go after the youth market.
We have only ourselves to blame. Its true we dont have too much money to spend. The reason we dont is we spent it all on our kids, whom the sponsors now insist they want to reach. If we hadnt given all our savings to our children, the advertisers would be making programs for us instead of them.
It still seems a brutal . thing to do, I said.
You have to look at it from their standpoint, Uncle Phil said. What good is it to make entertainment for people who cant buy a sports car, who dont care if they have bad breath, or who are too tired to fly the friendly skies of United? If God wanted the networks to appeal to senior citizens. He would have seen to it that they got a lot more Social Security.
Its nice of you to see it from the advertisers viewpoint. Uncle Phil.
Why shouldnt I? he said. It isnt as if the networks purposely wanted to exclude the elderly from their programming. But they have to think of whats good for the country. And whats good for the country is a strong economy, and the only way you can have a strong economy is if people go out and buy the things they see advertised on television. Elderly people might go out and but a bottle of aspirin once in a while, or a can of com, but Doris Day or Sonny (Continuad Off Page 5)
because he says it gives him time to think.
A pimple on the tip of a girls nose the day shes supposed to graduate from high school.
All jokes about the relationship between undertakers and doctors.
Anybody over 25 riding on the seat of a motorcycle.
Anybody who rides a bicycle to work simply because it is the in thing to do.
People who call you by your first name when you cant even remember their last names.
Hospital nurses who ask patients after a restless night, Well, well, welland how do we feel this morning?
Two-bit Broadway musicals that charge $15 a seat.
Anybody who makes a point of saying toe-mah-toe when youve just finished saying tuh-may-tuh.
Anybody caught playing a harmonica in public between sunrise and sunset.
Gods who get up bright and early on Monday morning so they can grab you by the lapels and tell you what an interesting weekend they had Girls who try to make every Tom, Dick and Harry they meet fall in love with them just so they can later write him a Dear John letter.
Secretaries who cant spell any better than a sauer apple.
Babies that just lie in their cradles and stare at you bale-fully when you try to make friends with them.
Truckdrivers who cant address a remark to a pedestrian without using at least two four-letter words.
Any new government bureaus.
Any new predictions about why, when or how the world will end.
All recipes for what to do with leftover breaded veal cutlets. The only sensible thing to do with them is to see how far you can skip them across the nearest lake or river.
Quote
The object of education is to prepare the young to educate themselves throughout their lives. Robert M. Hutchins.
I hope I shall possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an honest man. George Washington.
Tobacco Export Outlook Dimmed
By ELMER ROESSNER U. S. tobacco exports were off sharply last year and are likely to continue weak in conning years.
Sales abroad in 1969 amounted to 577 million pounds, valued at $539.6 million, according to Foreign Agriculture magazine. However, this was reduced to 510 million *^pounds, worth $488.4 million, last year.
Most of the decline was in flue-cured tobacco, which accounts for the l^ulk of our tobacco sales abroad. The poor showing stemmed from what appears to be two longterm factors increased competition and smaller markets.
The . S. benefitted from a windfall in 1965 when the United^ Nations put an embargo on Rhodesian tobacco exports. Many of their customers turned to us and
shipments rose an average of 9 per cent.
Trend Reversed
Since then, world production has soared 44 per cent while American out put declined 13 per cent. ^ Traditional producers have been raising output and a
ELMER
ROESSNER
number of new countries are joining in. South Korea, in particular, has become an important factor. Itis exports of flue-cured tobacco rose from practically nil six years ago to 40 million pounds annually in 1970.
The second factor, lower demand, centered on our best
customers. Great Britain cut flue-cured tobacco imports from 328 million pounds in 1^68 to 284 million pounds in 1970. Its pending entry into the European Community will further reduce its need for American, tobacco.
West Germanys imports went from a 300-to-340-million-pound range in 965-69 to 270 million pounds in 1970.
Japan, a major producer itself, continues to be an important customer for U. S. tobacco. But it is questionable how long this can last in the face of Nixons squeeze.
An unknown factor is Mainland China. It is believed to be exporting from 50 tb 60 million pounds of tobacco a year. A thaw id relations with the West could well d|ien new markets, but its ability to supply them is debatable.
No-Word Holiday To Honor Columbus?
Expect retailers to line up behind Italians and Catholics to help make Columbus Day a no-work sale day. The retailers did well on the three-day Washingtons Birthday and Memorial Day weekends.
Also look for a sales dropoff in November. Veterans Day formerly fell on November 11 but -^.will be observed on Monday, October 25, insteadJhis year. Besides, Election Day promotions often perk up November sales, but 1971 is an off year.
---
2 Million New Homes Expected This Year
Advance Mortgage Corp.. Detroit, aftei- its semi-annual . survey: predicts that two million new housing units, a record, will be built this year.
In addition, it forsees 450.(X)0 mobile homes.
.A
Hie Daily Reflector. GratonrOto. W.C. Mwfliy, fliflMilv. Itn-t
Called Twice To Tar River
Greenville police were called to the Tar River two times within a two hour period early Saturday afternoon once to arrest a man who had fallen into the river and the second time to prevent a man from jumping in.
Steve Orr, 39, of 1121 Evans St. was charged with public drunkenness after he reportedly fell into the river near the in-tersecton of First and Reade Streets about 12:55 p.m., according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
Orr was plucked from the river by sportsmen on a near-by boat and returned to shore where police took him into custody.
At 2:45 p.m. officers were called to the Greene Street Bridge and found Heber Williams, 40, of 606 Norris St. on top of the superstructure threatening to jump.
Chief Cannon said officers
talked to Williams who then voluntarily came down. He was placed in custody of members of his family.
Report Youth Was Shot In Leg
An 18-year-old youth was reported shot in the leg here early today as he stood talking with two other men at the intersection of Fifth and Vance Streets.
Bobby Wilson of 508 Battle St. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and treated for wounds in his left leg, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.
Cannon said seven ifliot from a shotgun shell struck Wilson in the leg.
Wilson was t^uoted as saying the shot was fired from a car containing four or five men.
Two other men reported talking with Wilson at the time were not injured.
The incident was reported at 3 a.m.
MONSOON FLOODS Malaysian women carry belongings as they wade through high water on a street in Kuala Lumpur. The flooding came after heavy rains during the recent monsoons. (AP Wirephoto)
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(Continued From Page 4) bloody and largely successful battles against North Vietnamese regulars along the demilitarized zone (DMZ).
These soldiers, boped senseless (and, some admitted, having used heroin because of it), showed wistful regret they had seen no real combat and contempt that their officers will not lead them too deeply into the jungle on patrols. But, contradictorily, many conveyed terror that somehow, most improbably, the Ckimmunists will come out of the jungle, scale the vertical mountain walls of Fire Base Kim Quy and slaughter every American. Admittedly, in the words of one soldier, this isnt much of an army anymore.
Indeed, his army is not much help to the ARVN anymore. Out of 220,000 remaining American soldiers, only 25,000 are infantrymen kept out of battle to minimize casualties. Several ARVN officers complained to us that U.S. artillery officers, mindful of My Lai, often refuse requests for barrages against Communist areas for fear of shelling innocent villagers.
The conclusion by some high officials: immediately pull out all American troops except advisers (mostly career officers), helicopter crews and a bare minimum of logistical support leaving 60,000 at most.
The argument against this is two-fold: the need for infantrymen to guard expensive supplies in huge U.S. installations and the necessity for the lOlst to stay in support until the equivalent of another ARVN division can be raised in the thinly-defended northern
sector.
In fact, the big U.S. installations are pacified areas, safe from large-unit attack. As for the lOlst, its presence, ironically, threatens South Vietnams viability. If the lOlst actually were committed against a Communist offensive, heavy casualties and the consequent uproar in the United States would undermine continued essential aid to the Saigon government against the North Vietnamese invasion. In this strange war, the American infantryman, having five years earlier prevented a Communist takeover, has become a net liability.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
and C!her cant live on that. I can see your point,* I said. But why do the networks rub it in? Why dont they just go ahead with their programming without announcing who theyre appealing to?
The men who run the networks are very nervous and worried men. They know for a fact that the people who really have time to watch television are the elderly, the sick and the unemployed. The last group is getting larger every day.
The young people either dont care about watching TV or they have the money to go to a movie, a ball game or a play. So the networks have to announce what theyre doing to reassure the advertisers that theyre making programs for other people besides the deadbeats.
And doesnt this bother you?
Why should it? No matter what they announce, they always put on the same junk they put on the year before.
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Pre-Arranged Racing Accident Hikes N.C. Toll To 19 Deaths
CONCORDE OVER BRAZIL The Concorde Ml prototype after a 24,M-mile tour of Brazil and Argentina The French co-
IrrivtoTa" RtoTjlwiroteiTm""t* '>P* Hof UiepUne. A Brazil on first leg of demonstration trip to South American air iines by 1985. (AP Wirephoto)
to South America. The plane returned to France Satruday night*
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21to State Highway Patrol re-PMte toat four persona were
Bed Sunday night in a pre^u--
nged racing accident in On-^ County, pushing North ^rolinas weekend traffic dMth toll to 19.
The atote toU for the year fanda at 1,236, an increase of M ovw the same period a year 80
The patrol said the prearranged racing accident near Rkhlands claimed the lives of Douglas Gene Davis, 17, Rt. 1, Richlands; Wanda Kay Dail, 16, Rt. 3, Jacksonville; aierrill Ifoore, 16, Rt. 3, Jacksonville, and Gurman Hobbs, 20, Rt. l, Ridilands. The car went out of control, left the road and struck a tree.
The patrol said two youths in another car were charged with prearranged racing. They were identified as Daniel Brinkley Jones, 16, of Richlands, and Randall Haywood Sanders, 16, Rt. 1, Richlands.
James Lewis, 46, of Rt. 1, Currie, was killed five and one-half miles east of Atkinson in Pender County when he was struck by a vehicle.
Jerry Lynn Pershing, 18, of Alexandria, Va., was killed just east of Zebulon when a vehicle made a left turn into the path
WHEAT GIFT BRUSSELS (UPD-The European Common Market earmarked 1 million tons of wheat as food aid for free distribution in poor nations of Africa^ Latin America, Asia and the Middle East during 1971.
of his motorcycle, the patrol said.
Three of th weekend deaths occurred on U.S. 301 in sepa-rato accidents.
Two Charged With Thefts
Two Farmville men have been charged in connection with two thefts reported to police early Sunday.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Nathaniel Dupree, 23 of Route 2, Farmville and Charlie C. Saunders, 28, of 112 Railroad St., Farmville were charged with larceny of a hunting bow from a car parked at a restaurant at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets after midnight Saturday.
The two, he said, were also .charged with possession of stolen property when a tape deck, reported taken from another car at the same restaurant, was found in the Dupree car.
The two were charged in connection with the reported larcenies, Chief Cannon explained, after the Dupree car was stopped by police and Dupree charged with speeding in excess of 80 miles per hour in a 55 mile-per-hour zone and carrying a concealed weapon.
The $125 bow was reported stolen from Daniel J. Dunne III of Butner while the tape deck was reported taken from a car owned by William D. Killebrew of Belk Dorm.
X
A Selma youth, Donnie Lee Hines, 19, was killed .when a car went out of omtrol on a curve 1.4 miles north of Sdma on 301 and hit a tree.
Three miles south of Hope Mills on 301, Ucycle rider Bonnie McLean, 22, of Rt. 1, Ht^ie Mills, was killed when struck by a car.
And on 301 about eight miles south of Wilson, Mrs. Pryer H. Rhoads, 72, of Chester, S.C., was killed when her husbands car collided with another auto.
Retha Mae WoUard, 59, of Rt. 2, Washington, was killed when the car in fgdiich she was a passenger collided with a train at a rural crossing three miles east of Washington.
A Gastonia man, Wayne Walter Brooks, 22, was killed when the car he was driving ran off a rural road just south of Kings Mountain and struck a tree.
The driver of a tractor-trail-er, Milton Curtis Owens, 48, oi Rt. 6, Kinston, was killed when his truck crossed the median at Graham, struck a guard rail and smashed into a bridge abutment.
The Highway Patrol said high speed was a factor in the death of James Edward Brown, 22, of Charlotte, who was killed whi the car he was driving went out of icontrol on a rural road 3'A miles east of Charlotte.
Willie C. Bryant, 39, of Rt. 3, Enfield, was killed when his speeding car went out of control and overturned 12 miles east of Enfield.
A hitchhiker, Tony Levem Hickman, of Rt. 4, New Bern, was killed when be ran into the
path of a car <m N.C. 97 about 13 miles east of Rocky liount, acoordb^ to the Hii^way Patrol.
A flbefty high aehool pupttr Wingate Johnson, 19, <fied Saturday of injuries received Friday night when a car he was riding in wrecked on a rural road north of Shdby.
The weekend traffic death count b^an at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
A Concord woman, Dorothy Overcash Campbell, 41. was killed when her car ran off U.S. 29 a mile south of Concord and overturned.
A car ran off an impaved road two and a half miles east of Kannapolis and overturned. Charles Ronald James, 18, of Kannapolis, was killed.
The Highway Patrd said a man who was lying on N.C. 54 five miles east of Graham was killed when struck by a car. He was identified as Nathanial To-rain, 40, of Rt. 1, Graham.
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Many Young Marrieds Planning Second Home
SlN-DAPPLED WATERS a ferry boat on the battle- any of the islands and population centers In th* o _
Kremerton run leaves a wake in the sun-dappled waters ot Elliott Wirephoto) Sound. (AP
Bay in Puf{et Sound. The ferrv boat system connects Seattle to
buy a home in the suburbs later, but right now they will settle for a vacation retreat and an apartment in the city. The study indicated that 58 per cent of the couples planning to buy a second home were looking for a location on or near water, fresh or salt. Forty-one per cent preferred homes in the mountains or other inland resort areas.
More than half the couples want their vacation home within 200 miles of their primary residence.
One thing most of the cpuples agreed on, Marinella said, was that they want their second home to be a complete change of scenery from their regular residence.
They want a place to get away from the daily proUems and pressures, to completely relax and enjoy themselves in their get-way homes, he said. They feel this is important in maintaining a stable living pattern.
By NORMAN KEMP^ER WASHINGTON (UPF -Despite high interest rates, unemployment and a continuing housing shortage, many of the nations young married couples are already planning to buy their second home a vacation retreat probably located on a lake or by the sea.
A recent survey conducted by a Boston real estate-oriented holding company indicates that 62 per cent of a sample of 1,000 newly married couples plan to buy a second home, often with a few years.
Sabino Marinella, senior vice president of Continental Investment Corp, said the survey results point to a brisk market
for recreational land development in the years ahead.
The survey was conducted by Continental employes in 42 states. A spokesman said the employes selected couples at random from newspaper marriage announcements. Although the spokesman^ said no effort was made to pick only the affluent, the technique probably eliminated some poor couples because the poor are often less likely to send marriage notices to newspapers.
Despite any deficiencies in the polling process, the results are striking. The Department of Housing and Urban Development believes it will take several more years at least for
the nation to make good oh a 25-year-old promise to provide a decent home in a suitable environment for every American.
Marinella said his survey showed that 62 per cent of the couples contacted planned to buy a second home. Forty-eight per cent said they hoped to make the purchase within five years or less while the rest hoped to buy within 10 years.
One East Coast couple ... had purchased a second home before buying a first or primary home, Marinella said, a small cottage in a recreational area only three hours driving time away from the husbands office. They said they plan to
Pathologists Confirm Attica Hostages All Died By. Bullets
By BERNARD COHEN AsMdeted Pren Writer
ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) - An au-topay report that nine ilain hoa-tagea at AtUca State Priaoo M of gunabot wotmda haa been confirmed by two patholo-giaU aaked by the aUte to reexamine the bodiea.
Dr. Henry Siegel. Weat-cbeater County medical examiner, aaid hia findinga confirmed the report by Dr. John Edland, medical examiner for Monroe County. Edland'a find-
Annual Fish Fry
Ihe Pitt County Shrine Qub will hold its annual fiah fry Wednesday with dinners available at five locations in Greenville.
Shriners will man sites at Harris Supo* Market parking lots on Memorial Drive and in Meadowbrook, College View Cleaners parking lot bn Dickinson Avenue, Mm Street Park, and Pitt naza Shotting Center.
Last years fry enabled the local Shriners to present a check for $7,500 to the Shriners Hospital in GreenvUle, S.C., it was announced. Except for cost of supplies, aU proceeds go to the hospital.
Ourwood Harris, overall chairman, said that the Shriners have ordered 11,000 pounds of fish for the event and they will be cooked and served from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. Wednesday.
All 22 Shriners hospitals, it was pointed out, provide medical care to crippled children and bum victims. Some 19 of the hospital are orthopedic units and three are bum institutions. The orthopedic unit in South Carolina, estoblished in 1927, has 60 beds for young patients and is
ings conflicted with earlier official statements that rebellious inmates at the maximum-security facUity slit the throats of some of the hostages as a po-Uce assault began last Monday.
Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller and Correction Commissioner RusseU G. Oswld earlier had supported Dr. Edlands findings that the nine hostages had died oi gunshot wounds.
Dr. Siegel said any fiirthwr information would have to come from the states Task
Shriners Slated '
the nearest to Eastern North Carolina.
The first Shriners hospital opied in Shreveport, La. in 1922. Since thm orthopedic units have been constructed in Oiicago; Erie, Pa.; Honolulu; Houston, Lexington, Ky.; Los Angeles; Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Portland, Ore.; St. Louis; Salt Lake City; San Francisco; Spokane; and Springfield, Mass.
The first Bum Institute opened in Galveston, Tex. in March of 1966 and others were built in 1967 at Cincinnati and in 1968 at Boston.
Force on Organised Crime, which asked-him to luidertake the re-examination.
Task fiHtie spokesman Edward Moran again refused Sunday to give specific answers to questions about the violence in the prison.
The name of the game is to conduct our inquiry, or invest!-gatkm, in secret, Moran said. The name of the game is to secure an indictment and successful frecution. I will say nothing more than that.
The New York Times said today that the second pathologist, Dr. Michael Baden, deputy chief medical examiner of New York aty, also had confiriped Dr. Edlands findings.
In all, 10 prison employes and - 30 prisoners died in the violence that began at the prison Sept. 9. Officials said nine of the prison employes and 27 of the prisoners died when state troopers, sheriffs deputies, prison guards and National Guardsmen stormed the prison last Monday.
One hostage died of head injuries reportedly suffered during the takeover. The New York Times quoted Dr. Baden as saying that three inmates died of slashed throats a day or two before the assault.
Lawyers for some of the prisoners said inmates were beaten
after the uprising was quelled.
Daniel Alterman and Joahua Roth of the National Lawyers Guild told reporters that some prisoners were stripped and forced to crawl on hands and knees across a yard under threat of beatings after the rebellion was quelled. Several guards then beat the prisoners as they were led back to their cells, they said.
The comments from Moran and the lawyers came in sepe-rate news conferences Sunday at the gates of the prison.
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ATLAmiC BEACH, H.C. (AP) Democratic campaigning for 1972 races in North Carolina is off and running after a weekend of seafood, golf and handshaking at the annual Governors Downeast Jam-boreer
Virtually all the candidates for major state offices, plus 400 party workers, were on hand to hear Gov. Bob Scott advise them to wage a clean, non-devi-sive campaign.
The group also heard Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel predict a Democratic victory in national elections next year.
Scott told the candidates at a banquet Saturday night he was sure they would debate the real issues without bitterness or devisiveness.
He said, We cannot and must not allow ourselves to be pulled down in the mire of personalities, race baiting or any other factor that would not be a credit to the party.
There are enough valid is
sues,apparent, and others will develop as the campaign goes along, he said. Let no candidate conduct his campaign so that If he wins the {Hrimary he cannot in good am-science ask and receive the suf^xMt of hts opponents and their supporters.
Scott said he would not play an active role in sUte and congressional races.^
During the priinary I will only be interested in working for the man I km convince<| is best qualified to lead the nation as president Edmund Muskie, he added.
Mandeir tdfd the Tlr ITeel Democrats that the democratic party will fill the void that now existe in Washington.
In 1930, we were told to wait, that things would work out. In 1971, we are being told 15 waif, that things will work, out, he said.
Television speeches will not cure the social problems that the economy is creating, Mandel said. Action will.
During the weekend the party hopefids hosted potential backers in hospitality suits and at picnics.
Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan
drew Ifie Biggest crowd and ""f^ufces; House Speaker Phif there, along with three men
told newsmen he expects to run Godwin; and Rep. Allen Bar- who would like his seat U.S.
bee, D-Nash. Rep. Nick Galifianakis, Dr. Eu-
U.S. Sen.. Everett Jordan was 8*ie Graie of Durham and
for * the gubernatorial nomination while stUl serving in his Council of State post. He said he plans, if necessary, to take a leave of absence from his post while campaigning.
Other gubnertorial hopefuls out shaking hands were Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, state Sen. Hargi^ve Bowles, D-Guilford, and developer Hugh Morton.
Hopefuls for lieutenant governor who were actively seeking supporters were Jim Hunt of
Wilson; Roy Sowers Jr., secretary of natural and economic
FWB To Set Dinner Plans
Represoitatives from Free Will Baptist Churches in Pitt County will meet tonight at 8:00 oclock at Reedy Branch Church, near Winterville to plan a promotional dinner on behalf of Mount Olive College. President W. Burkette Raper will report on the progress of Mount Olive College and outline plans for its future development.
The Pitt County dinner will be one of a series of 17 dinners held throughout eastern North Carolina this fall by Free Will Baptists who sponsor Mount Olive College. President Raper reported that since the annual dinners began in 1963 they have been the source of more than $400,000 in gifts to the College.
Mount Olive, a fully accredited two-year college with an enrollment of 350 students, is developing a distinctive program of higher education which includes individualized instruction, a non-failing grading system, intern work experiences throughout the Nation for its students, and a comprehensive financial aid program. The College began operation in 1954 and has a current operating budget of $1 million.
COUNTING THE DEAD Jackie Hudson has the ghoulish chore of counting skulls in the crypt of St. Leonards Church in Hythe, England.
There are an estimated 4,000 heads there, left from Roman times. (AP Wirephoto)
SommyDovis Is Segal Finishes Ordered To Rest loMorothonRun
Senior Citizen
District Meet Here Nov. 18
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. will need about six weeks of complete rest to recover from a liver disorder.
Davis, 45, complained of abdominal pains Friday night, and was taken to a Sunrise Hospital.
A hospital spokesinan said, Mr. Davis is here for tests and observation of misalignment of the liver caused by too much exertion on his small frame.
Davis had one week left in a 3>/i-week engagement at the Sands Hotel and planned to leave for a Vietnam tour Sept. 25.
NEW YORK (AP) - Erich Segal, author of Love Story and an amateur marathoner, was among the finishers in the 26-mile, 385-yard Central Park Marathon.
By the end of the annual grind Sunday many of the other 166 starters had fallen out, but the diminutive Yale professor-author completed the 4I2 laps around the park.
The race was won by Norman Higgins, who ran the course in two hours, 22 minutes and 54 seconds. Beth Bonner, one of six women entrants, broke all previous womens records for the event, finishing in two hours and 55 minutes.
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Plans for the entertainment of the district meeting to be held in Greenville Nov. 18 were made at the meeting of the Greenville Senior Citizens Qub Thursday.
About 350 to 400 Senior Citizens are expected to attend the district meeting here.
Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on a distrif7meeting she attended recently. The devotional was given by the Rev. Lofquist.
A bake sale will be held Sept. 18 at Overtons Supermarket and a rummage sale will be held Oct. 2.
For a program, the members told of outstanding events of their younger days, including a trip in a covered wagon, the first airplane and outboard motor boat.
CBS President To Get Award
NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, will receive the Paul White Memorial Award for the most significant contribution to the advancement of broadcast journalism in 1971.
The Radio Television News Directors Association said Sunday it chose Stanton for his courageous and determined efforts in defending the broadcast journalists constitutional rights in the face of a proposed contempt of (ingress citation, arising from the subpoenaing of nonbroadcast material used in preparation of the documentary, The Selling ol ,the Penta-gon.
^Stanton, who also received the award in 1957, will receive the new citation at the associations International Conference Oct. 1 in Boston.
The award is named for a pioneering broadcast journalist who died in 1955.
Can you find theVolkswagen hidden in this picture?
If you can, you'll make us very sad.
Because we've troubled ourselves no end to hide it from
you.
Our quest for the invisible Volkswagen took us all the way to Turin, Italy.
Where we askeci the famous Ghia Studios to design us a sporty Italian body.
They did.
Theirdrawings clutched tightly in hand, we secretly prowled about Europe for the best coach builder we could find.
Success. To the Karmann Coachworks of Osnabruck we handed over Ghia's sketches with the injunction:
Makeitbeautiful." (Orelse.)
They did.
They welded. And burnished. And sculpted. And sanded. And painted.
Until they had shaped in steel what Ghia had shaped in pencif.
Smug in the knowledge that nobody could ever mistoke this beoutiful car for a Volkswagen, we made it a Volkswagen.
By concealing our air-cooled engine in back. (For better traction.)
And making it go about 26 miles on just one gallon.'
Then we gave this Volks- wagen its final disguise:
We named it the Karmann Ghia.
state Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg.
State Sens. Hector McGeachy. D-Cumberland, and
T<mi Strieidand, D-Wayne, had signs offering themsdves as candidates for attorney general.
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-T!ic Daily Reflector. GreeavlUe. N.C.MaiUby. September 21. ifTi
Sfock And Market ReportsSunday Saw High Prices Today As
3 Accidents . #
Three collisions here yesterday resulted in anOld Belt Sales Begin
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Klee (ien Motors KCA
R.J Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ i Texas (Julf Heublein US Steel Union CarWde Vir F]lee Woo! worth .Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks
Wachovia Realty Kckerds
OVKR THK COUNTERS
42S 44 M 1304 234 194 304 1554 624 854 34 61 304 714 144 454 304 484 194 .524 474 614 49,h 344 47
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is steady. Supplies of all weights about adequate and demand fair. Heavies at farm 9'j to 10 cents per pound, mostly 10; FOB plants If cents. Lights type sales too few to report.
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NTNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes (iuardian Care Tri South First Provident
364-374 214.-214 13-13-s 39 4-404 74^74 114-114 4-4'j 44-5 64-74 .324-324 74-74
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices drifted downward today as the markets recent sluggish trading pace continued.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.82 points at 906.40. Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a narrow margin.
The most-active Big Board issue was RCA. up 14 at 344. The company said Friday it was discontinuing most of its computer business. Meanwhile, the stock of IBM. the largest corporation in the computer field, rose 24 to 3024.
Prices bn the Big Boards most-active list included International Minerals, up I at lO^^; Sony Corp.. up 4> at 184.; General Foods, off 4> at 374; Pa-percraft. up 4> at 374; U.S. Industries. up 4 at 27; and Mid-Continent Telephone, off at 17
estimated $3,500 property damage and injured two persons.
Police reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:12 p.m . mishap on Elm Street 1,500 feet south of the Tenth Street intersection involving cars driven by Brian Richard Van-dercook, 23. of Riverdale. Md.. and Carol Lynette Qark, 18, of 114 Williamsburg Rd.
Damage to the Vandercook car was set at $1,000 while damage to the Clark auto was Placed at $800.
Miss Clark was charged with improper lane changing.
Willie Lee Smith, 32. of 1804 Norcott Cir. was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 5 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Skinner and Harris Streets.
Smith was reported injured in the one-car mishap and damage to his vehicle was set at $800.
A car driven by Mary Gilbert Jenkins. 200 Vance St. was reported involved in a 7:10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Vance Street and Colonial Avenue that involved two parked cars.
Officers, who charged Mrs.
hifh ^ ~ Record descript appeared on the Ooors. to open salea.
flSc^tJL*"? of 177 per Cyrus said a favorable grow-
on the 20 moHrT* predicted for ing season and competUve de-
on the 20 markets of the North opening day. mand among buyers should
John Cyrus, marketing spe- belt at the
cialist for the North Caroline levds maintained on
Department of Agriculture, pre- flue-cured belts this
dieted total sales of 6.7 million *on-
pounds for opening day. Ajl He urged growers *Ho be markets were to be at full pationt in getting tobacco on schedule. the floor, because we are <^r-
hundred iteitAr Last years opening day sales tin* under restricted sales
P g ere bringing $82 n,i||jo pounds because mar- Sales Umltatkms were im-
kets were operating under a limited schedule. The first day average for 1970 was $72.74.
The Old Belt is ths last market group in the flue-cured area
Carolina-Virginia Old Belt.
Hie estimated general averages for the first 45 minutes ranged from $79 to $80 per hundred pounds, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.
On early auctions most sheets were selling from $78 to $81 per
and $83 per hundred.
Volume was reported heavy on all markets. Quality was much better than on opening day last year as very little non-
To Incorporafe Historical Soc.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Norlli Carolina's hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 18 2.5-18,75 Whiteville; 18.00-18,30 Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.25 Tarboro; 7.50-17.75 Wilson; 17.25-17.75 Bethel; 17.25-17.50 (ireensoboro; 16.50-17.50 Siler City. Denton; 18.00 Salisbury.
Jenkins with failing to reduce
Prices on the American Stock speed enough to avoid an
accident reported she was injured in the mishap.
Damage to her car was set at $500. while damage to the two parked cars was placed at $200 each.
Owners of the parked cars involved were identified as Willie Roundtree of Ayden and Milton Lee Frizzell. 202 Vance St.
Exchangess most-active list in eluded Hydrometals, up 14 at 10't; California Computer, off 'u at 184; Veteo Offshore, off 4 at 31; and Proler Steel, off at 19'2.
Just Honest
Two Are Injured In Collision At Intersection
AYDEN Two persons were injurefkinear here early Sunday morning when two cars collided at the intersection of N. C. 11 and rural road 113 (old Snow Hill road).
Investigating highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Lander Junior Maye. 30. of Route 1, Ayden and William Henry Fields. 24. of 305 Nash St., Greenville
Both cars were listed as total losses by Trooper Taylor who set damage to the Maye car at $450 and estimated damage to the Fields auto at $500.
Maye was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the 12:05 a.m. collision.
Both drivers were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries they received in the mishap.
NEW YORK (AP) For 14-year-old Annette Ronella it may be a long six months. Thats how long she has to wait to find out if anyone claims the $12,300 she found in a brown paper shopping bag.
There is one consoling thought. If the owner claims the bag, he will also have to explain to police what the .32 caliber revolver and 74 shells were doing in the bag.
Annette was on her way home from church in Queens Sunday when she noticed two boys in a supermarket parking lot peeking in the bag.
Dontt go therethats gangsters money. they warned. But Annette looked anyway, found three stacks of $20s and quickly reported her find to police.
Asked why she turned the money in, Annette said: Well, Im honest ... Thats the way I was brought up at home and in church.
Laird Warns Of Outcome
The
Meeting
Place
ALOHA IS EVERYDAY HONOLULU (UPI) -Al-' though almost all Hawaii residents speak English, a few Hawaiian words, such as aloha, are used in everday speech here.
Every Hawaiian word and syllable ends with a vowel. Two consonants never occur without a vowel between them.
WARRENTON, Va. (AP) -The United States could fall behind the Soviet Union in military strength within two years if Congress cuts Pentagon spending, says Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird.
I can assure you we are not going to be able to decrease military spending, Laird told newsmen Saturday at the con elusion of a two-day conference attended by top Pentagon military and civilian officials.
Laird said the Soviet Union has achieved tremendous momentum in its nuclear weapons growth and could be militarily stronger than the United States by 1973 if his proposed defense budget of about $80 billion for the year that begins next July i is cut even two or three per cent.
Laird did not elaborate on the basis for his statement about Russias tremendous momentum, the strongest such statement he has made about Soviet gains.
But Pentagon soures said he was referring to bigger-than-ex-pected growth in Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles and missile-firing submarines.
A constitution and by-laws have been approved as part of the current plans to incorporate the Pitt County Historical Society. Members of the society at their recent meeting gave the stamp of approval to drafts prepared by Frank Wooten. Jr. and Judge Dink James.
Junius H. Rose, president of the society, also announced the approval by state agencies of two historical markers to be erected in Greenville. One is a plaque for East Carolina University, to be placed on the northwest corner of Fifth and Maple Streets. The other will commemorate the North Carolina Baptist Convention, with the marker being placed at the Memorial Baptist Church, site of the founding of the convention. Formal public ceremonies will be held, with the Pitt County Histori(^al Society membership taking part.
Dr. Ralph Rives, chairman of the Program Committee, suggested several options for speakers and program formats for the coming year. One possibility is a special open meeting that would feature an internationally known speaker. The date mentioned for this was November 12. The Christmas meeting will be an open house to be held at a site and time yet to be announced. Additionally, the society plans to sponsor a tour to the Williamsburg, Virginia gardens on Saturday, October 16.
In addtion to Rose, current officers of the society are Wyatt L. Brown, vice-president; Miss Marguerite Wiggins, recording secretary; Mrs. W. I. Wooten, corresponding scretary; J. B. Speight, treasurer; Dr. Ralph H. Rives, program chairman; and Ira L. Baker, publicity chairman.
posed this year on all markets by the industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee in an effort to keep the total amount of tobacco sold at about 80 millioh pounds a week. That is the estimated capacity of processing facilities.
Cyrus said, This means that growers will find it more difficult to get that tobacco booked or on the warehouse floor, but we want to assure growers there will be enough time between now and Thanksgiving to get the majority of their leaf sold.
The markets on the belt will close on a steggered schedule, with some remaining open well after Thanksgiving.
Goes Hungry For Birds
Obituaries
Bush
Mrs. Rosa Bush of 1303 S. Pitt Street died Sunday night. She was the widow of the late John Bush. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
IJncoln
Mr. Melvin Brooks Lincoln of Winterville died this morning in Pitt Memorials Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Catherine Lincoln and the son of Mrs. Rosa B. Dargen of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
'Hitchhiker' Is Given A Ride
MONDAY
6.30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge Meet at community bidg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. -The AAUW will meet in Erwin Hall, ECU campu.'<
UNC Forces.
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 pm .Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.-- Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378 8:00 p.m. The Tea and Topics Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Edward Holland
(Continued from page 1) Jenkins said the plan has showed Scott was very similar to Burneys, except that the coordinating board would have only review powers over university budgets.
Scott, when asked about the poor reception the Burney plan received from legislators, said: I havent been fully briefed on all that has been going on, but I understand the atmosphere is right to get agreement on a central governing board. I
Fire Damages Wall Of Building
A fire of undetermined origin caused heavy damage to an outside wall at the Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. building at 200 West 10th Street early today.
Greenville police discovered the fire and summoned firemen at 1:55 a.m.
understand that attitudes are
to
such that we can expect reach agreement at the session of the legislature in October.
Burney said he was not disappointed with the receiption to his bill. This shows that they are thinking about the issue and thats what we want. He said if the legislative committees higher education come with a better plan than mine then Ill certainly support it The committees plan meet in Raleigh Thursday and Friday to continue work on a compromise plan to present to the Oct. 26 session of the General Assembly.
Fire officers said the blaze apparently started in a wall of the wood frame building near a Greene Street loading platform and caused heavy damage to the wall.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -young woman stopped a Salt Lake Police car to ask for a ride to the Utah State Fair. Instead, she got a free trip to the city jail.
Officer Nord Halls said after the young woman asked him Sunday for a ride to the fair and he told her he couldnt because it wasnt police business, she replied:
If i went down the street and picked up some rocks and broke all the car windows, would this make the police take some action?
The officer said he replied: Unfortunately yes.
The woman then picked up two or three rocks, and tossed them through a store plate glass window. Halls said.
He said she then gallantly stepped into his car for a ride to the city jail.
She was charged with destruction of property.
Moore
Mr. James Wilbert Moore of the Haddocks Cross Roads Community died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden, with Elder Luther Best officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery with masonic rites.
Mr. Moore was the son of Robert and Mary Wooten Moore. He was born in Durham but had most of his life in the Ayden area. He was a member of Morning Star Holiness Church and Queen of the South No. 77 Masonic Lodge, Ayden.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Pearl Tyson of the home; his mother and father; one step daughter. Miss Beatrice Tyson and one step son, William Henry Tyson, both of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Cora Askew of Goldsboro.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Tuesday until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be at the chapel Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Explosion Rips Power Station
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the stillness of early morning, thousands of wings rustle as the days food arrives for birds in two city parksthanks to a guant. sick 80-year-old man.
I dont care about myself ... not anymore, says Raymond Lopez. Im only interested in helping all things that suffer and all things that are hungry.
Sometimes, friends say, Lopez himself goes hungry to provide feed for the birds at Elcho and Mac Arthur parks.
A retired Jiollywood makeup man, Lopez has lived alone in a small frame house since his wife died in 1965. He says most of his pension and Social Security checks goes to pay the delivery man who comes every Tuesday with 2,800 pounds of feed. The bill is about $150 a week.
I spend everything Tvc got on the birds, says Lopez.
Life for me is insignificant ex cept for the birds.
Last May heart trouble and other medical problems forced Lopez to stop making his daily rounds and a neighbor, Manuel Orda, took over.
Cerda, a 64-year-old unemployed auto worker, says hes glad to transport the feed in his station wagon because Lopez cares so much for the birds? My wife and I s#y, Mr. Lopez, why dont you relax and take a trip? Well, he doesnt say much. He just says, Id rather go hungry myself than let my birds go hungry.
Lopez keqps one pigeon at home as a pet and is nursing two cripples. All have the run of the house.
And as C^rda leaves each morning at dawn he sets out feed on Lopez roof. About 150 pigeons, doves, sparrows and bluejays alight for breakfast.
The buildings sprinkler system was activated by the fire and helped combat the blaze, according to firemen.
Investigation of the early-morning fire is under way.
POTENTIAL LOSS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army National Guard faces a potential loss of about 100,000 men before next summer as draft-induced volunteers finish their obligated service. Pentagon officials say.
LONDON (AP) - An explosion ripped through an electricity substation under Londons Chelsea Bridge early today. No one was injured police reported.
In recent months an underground group called the Angry Brigade has claimed responsibility for bombings at the homes of British officials.
Chelsea Bridge leads across the Thames from the fashionable Chelsea district to Battersea Park and the Battersea power station. It is about miles from the houses of Parliament.
Denver, Colo., was founded primarily by gold seekers in 1858.
SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE
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CONVENE TODAY BRUSSELS (AP) -"Foreign ministers of the European Chmmon Market nations met today on the world trade and monetary crisis touched off by President Nixons Aug. 15 measures to defend the dollar.
POLE-SITTER GOLDSBORO (AP) - A 282-pound woman, Mrs. Artetta Mayfield, has been selected to sit atop the flagpole at the 23rd annual Wayne County Agriculture Fair which opens today.
FOR SALE
1969 Buddy Azalea House trailer in Grimesland on Highway 264 next door to the home of Ernest Elks Sale will be
A^ This IS in order to settle the estate of William ^qrired of 10 percent of
sale
Paul C. Jackson, Administrator Phone No. 752-6238
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SportsClasslflodMONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 20, 1971
Two Opnng Victories A Happy Portent For W&M
By MARSHALL Alt# #Ka > ImmA L...A L... I___A* a . M* a M _ . ..
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Asioclated Press Writer
An opening game football victory doesnt guarantee success the rest of the season, as Virginia Militarys Keydets found
out the hard way last year, but triumphs in the first two games could mean a repeat Southern Conference championship and another bowl appearance for William and Marys Indians.
VMI, which opened the 1970
campaign by beating Furman 13-0 and thm lost its last 10 games, began a new season Saturday under a new coach, Bob Thalman, and once more started off a winner27-3 over a Davidson team that just a week
earlier had lost to Wake Forest in the fnal quarter.
Meanwhile, the injuryniddled Indiansled for a second week by Steve Regan and Phil Mosser -Smocked off East Carolinas Pirates 28*10 and completed a
n^tat^r tint two .tart* of jutes MowiUdneers oulluted
EMtTennee2-24to8lY*lhe
molt Hki.lv conference two victories in three
I kely contenders for an- outside encounters. Furmans Other title.
The Citadels Bulldogs edged Bucknell 38-35 and Appalachian
Paladins were rudely upset 35*14 by Presbyterian, while Richmonds Spiders had the week off.
Season Only Two Weeks Old
ACC Cream Already Risen To Top
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The-cream of the Atlantic Coast Conference has risen to the top with the season only two weeks old.
Defending champion Wake Forest, surprising Duke and nigged North Carolina remained unbeaten in their two games, uliile the other teams have at least one loss.
But neither of the three is atop league standings. That undisputed position belongs to Maryland, which routed soph-omore^laden N. C. State Saturday, 35-7, in the first conference contest of the season.
Wake Forest rolled over Virginia Tech, 20-9; IXike raced away from 19th4*anked South Carolina, 28-12; and North Carolina piled up its second shutout win with a 27-0 rout of
GAMECOCKS ON A STRING Saturdays game with South Carolina.
Dukes Blue Devil shows he had the The Duke gamecock on a string just before Wirephoto)
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W..L..Pct..G.B.
91 57 .615
Balt.
Detroit;
Boston
New York
Wash.
Cleveland
88 66 .571 6 80 74 .519 14 79 74 .516 14'/2 59 90 .396 32/^ 57 94 .377 35'2
West Division x-Oakland 97 55 .638
Kaifas City 82 71 .536 15'^ Chica^ 71 80 .474 25
Calif. \ 72 81 .471 25>2
Minnesota 70 81 .464 26>/^
Milwaukee 64 88 .421 33
x-Clinched division title
Saturdays Results Chicago S, California 1 New York 9, Cleveland 0 ^ Kansas City 4, Minnesota 2 Detroit 2, Baltimore 1 Washington 6, Boston 1 Oakland 4, Milwaukee 2 Sundays Results Boston Washington 3 California 2, Chicago 0 New York 3, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 8, Detroit 1 Oakland 6, Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 6-2, Kansas City 3-
5
Mondays Games Milwaukee (Lockwood 9-14) at Minnesota (Ckirbin 8-10) Cleveland (McDowell 12-15 and Foster 7-11) At Washington (McLain 9-20, both games), 2, twi-night, 1st game completion of suspended game in 17th in
ning.
Baltimore (Dobson 18-8) at New York (Kekick 10-8), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Minnesota Detroit at Boston, N Geveland at Washington, N Baltimore at New York, N Chicago at Oakland, 2, twi-night
Kansas City at California, N
National League East Division
W L Pet. GB
Pittsbrugh ^3 61 .604
St. Louis 84 69 .549
Chicago 79 74 .516 13^
New York 79 74 .516 13^
Montreal 67 84 .444 24 V2
Phila. 62 91 .405 30^
West Division
San Fran. Los Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego
85
84
79
75
75
58
68 .556 70 .545 76 .510 78 .490 80 .484 95 .379
l'/2
7
10
11
27
Saturdays Results Pittsbrugh 4, New York 0 Montreal 4, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 3, Houston 2, 11 innings
Philadelphia 4, (Hhicago 3, 12 innings
San Diego 2, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 6 Sundays Results Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3 New York 5, Pittsburgh 2
team won, 28-12. (AP
St. Louis 11, Montreal 0 Houston 5, Cincinnati 4 (11 innings) San Francisco 4, San Diego 1
Los Angeles 12-4, Atlanta 0-0 Mondays Games Philadelphia (Champion 2-3 and Frym^rT^O-7) at Montreal (Renko/15-14 jnd Strohmayer 2-5), 2, twi-nigt Only games scheduled Bdays Games New YorR^at Chicago Philadelpma at Montreal, n San Diegb at Atlanta, n Los Angeles at Cincinnati, n San Francikco at Houston, n Pittsburgh at St. Louis, n
Have To Wait
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP) Charlie Glotibach, Richard Petty, Bobby llison and 29 other NASCAR drivers will have to wait until Oct. 31 to decide the winner of the Wilkes 400 stock car race.
The 250-mile, $28,000 event was rained out Sunday. NASCAR officials had not decided late Sunday whether pole winner Glotzbachs Chevrolet, Pettys Plymouth in the No. 2 spot or Allisons third-place Ford would'have to requalify.
Both Grand National sedans and Grand American sports sedans care competing in the short-track event.
Contest
Scores
Alabama 42, Southern Mississippi 6 Auburn 60, Chattanooga 7 The Citadel 38, Bucknell 35 VMI 27, Davidson 3
Duke 28, South Carolina 12 William & Mary 28, East Carolina 10 Mississippi State 13, Florida 10 Presbyterian 35, Furman 14 Georgia 17, Tulane 7 Indiana 26, Kentucky 8 LSU 37, Texas A&M 0 Maryland 35, N. C. State 7 Mississippi 49, Mem[rfiis State
21
North Carolina 27, Illinois 0 Tennessee 48, Santa Barbara 6 LouisvUle 0, Vanderbilt 0, tie Michigan 56, Virginia 0 Wake Forest 20, VPI 9 Stanford 38, Army 3 Penn State 56, Navy 3 Syracuse 20, Wisconsin 20, tie Toledo 10, Villanova 7 Bowling Breen 20, (%io 19 Cincinnati 42, Kent State 20 Oregon State 33, Iowa 19 Kansas 22, Baylor 0 Kansas State 19, Tulsa 10 Georgia Tech 10, Michigan State 0 Nebraska 35, Minnesota 7 Notre Dame 50, Northwestern
7
Air Force 7, Missouri 6 Wilson 28, Rose 7
Locols Capture Doubleheader
Greenvilles semi-pro baseball team captured a doubleheader from Hamilton yesterday.
Greenville got the victory in the first game, 6-0, behind a five-hitter tossed by Lee Galt. The locals got all they needed in the first inning when Lester Wells reached on an error and Jeff Jenkins walked. The two stole up and a sacrifice fly by Grant Jarman and a single by Qiarles Meeks brought in two runs.
In the second game, Greenville rallied from a 3-2 deficit in the top of the seventh to gain a 7-3 victory.
Illinois.
Gemson had an open date, but the remaining ACC team lost. Fourth-ranked Michigan socked it to Virginia, 56-0.
Conference clashes make up two of this weeks five games involving league teams. Duk# is at Virginia and Maryland is at North Carolina. N. C. State visits former member South Carolina, Miami of Florida comes to Wake Forest and (xeorgia goes to Clemson.
The Wake Forest and North Carolina triumi^s were methodical.
Deacon Coach Cal Stoll said his squad was very disappointed after last week when we came from behind in the fourth quarter to beat Davidson, and we started a little shaky. It was a great game for us to win.
The Wake Forest star, was Junior Moore, who raced a kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown, and sturdy quarterback Larry Russell, who gained 149 yards in 34 carries. VPI quarterback Don Strock tried valiantly to pull it out, but mistakes overcame his 237-yard passing attack.
Ike Oglesby was North Carolinas big gun at Champaign-Urbana. He scored twice and piled up 225 yards in total of fensemore than Illinois did all afternoon. I was really pleased, Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley said.
Illinois Coach Bob Blackmun said, We played a very fine football' team, one that didnt make any mistakes.
Duke played almost errorless ball against the Gamecocks, evai daring Coach Paul Diet-zels team to accomplish anything in kicking situations, normally its strength. And the Blue Devils turned slender defensive back Ernie Jackson loose on a personal mission to destroy South Carolina.
Jackson, a 5-10, 165-pound senior from Hopkins near Columbia, ran a punt back 74 yards for the first Duke score, and added another with a 30-
yard pass interception late in the game. In between he plucked off another wayward ! toss the South Carolina end zone, stopping a Gamecock drive.
New Duke G>ach Mike McGee broke out all the superlatives in praising Jackson, and said, I dont want to overdo it, but Ernie Jackson has to be one of the most oustanding defensive backs in the history of Duke.
The Blue Devils other workhorse was fullback Steve Jones, who also scored twice on one-yard runs and rolled up 125 yards by running on more than half Dukes offensive plays.
Michigan had not rolled up as many points in 12 years until the Virginia Cavaliers wandered into Ann Arbor. The 70 Wolverines who saw action amassed 566 yards to Virginias 77.
Depressed Cavalier Coach Don Lawrence said, "niey really had the folks. Whoever beats this team is going to have to have to be a great football team.
Another mark of long standing fell Saturday; Marylands 35-point output against the Wolfpack was the most a Terp team had scored since 1962. Sophomore, quarterback A1 Neville was responsible for 18 of those with two one-yard plunges and a 10-yard pass.
A five-man defensive line completely baffled the State offense and it could gain only 12 yards running and one first down. Four Wolfpack passes were intercepted.
New State Coach A1 Michaels said, They just played hard er.
Maryland Coach Roy Lester agreed; I thought we did pret ty well
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, The victory over East Canriina marked the first time since 1817 William and Mary has started its season with back-toback triumphsand the Indians will be heavily favored to make it three in a row when they entertain Davidson in the only league game this Saturday.
VMI goes to Villanova and East Carolina to Bowling Green, Ohio, for afternoon nonleague games. Night encounters find Richmond playing host to West Virginia, Appidachian at home against Western Carolina, The Citadel entertaining Boston U. and Furman on the road at Wofford.
The Keydets victory over Davidson was a combination of Mac Bowmans running, 174 yards on 31 carries for two touchdowns, and Wildcat errorsfour lost fumbles, two intercepted passes. Davidson had drives of 83, 80, 68 and 68 yards with Harold Wilkersons 30-yard field goal the only score.
Two of the miscues set up VMI scores and Bovrman went 76 yards on one of his scoring runs. Scotty Shipp and Rick Kemmerl-in threw 48 passes and hit on 23 for 287 yarcte for Davidson.
We didnt break on defense, said Thalman. We kept the ball out of there (the end zone). We didnt lose our poise.
Thalman said he never is go* ing to be surprised when the Keydets win because our iiliole objective is to win. . . We worked like mad to control the tempo of the game and I thought we had it pretty well under control. We just got beat by a football team that wanted to win it an awful lot, said Davidson coach Dave Fagg. We also made some mistakes and VMI capitalized on them. He thought a lost fumble at the VMI one-yard line was the one play that took the starch out of the Wildcats.
Regan, under whom the Indians have won six of their last eight regular season games, ran for 102 yards on 17 carries and Mosser had 86 yards on 15 carries for William and Mary, which scored two quick touchdowns after recovering East Carolina fumbles.
But the Pirates, outgaining the
Indianji 188-78 on the ground be-fore intermission, scored 10 points in the second quarter be-(ore losing running back Car^ letter Crumi^er and defensive tackle Rich Peeler on injuries.
The Indians put it away with a 98-yard scoring drive in the third period in which Mosser had a 20-yard run coach Lou HoHz called a super effort.
There will be no consolation for oth* league coaches in Holtzs statement that were starting to put it all together now^ Regan hit on just three of nine passes, and Holtz said the passing did not look good, but I know we can throw it we have to.
The Citadels hero at Bucknell was sophomore quarterback Harry Lynch, Mdio threw touchdown passes of 30 yards to Brian Baima and 60 yards to Champ Reiley to rally the Bullodgs from a 35-24 deficit in the fourth p^iod after Bucknell wiped out a 24-7 disadvantage with a 28-point third quarter.
Baima also was on the receiving end of a 69-yard bomb from Terry Widel, Reiley caught a 25-yard scoring aerial from Bob Carson and defensive back Jeff Vamadoe ran a punt back 89 yards for a score. But the final difference was Ruff Simpsons 25-yard field goal in the first period.
Tailhack Clayton Deskins pick-edup 127 yards on 24 carries and scored twice in the first quarter when Appalachian State took what proved to be a decisive 14-3 lead over East Tennessee. Bob Alexander got Appalachians two other scores on a 12-yard run and a 14-yard pass.
Scoring runs by John DeLeo and J<rfin Wolfram left Fruamn trailing Presbyterian only 15-14 at intermission, but the Blue Hose scored three times in the second half to leave the Paladins who had the only winning overall record in the league last year at 8-3with an O-l-l start this season.c
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I IKK FOH AI.L The Falcons-San Fran-tisv.. lers ^aiiie in Atlanta Sunday ended in a I-all fiiiht. Both teams spilled onto the licid with onl> 27 seconds left in the game when l!tis .iolin Biodie was dumped attempting to
Shirt-Tearing Time
pass, fumbled the bail and the Falcons recovered. Here a player gets his shirt ripped off and both teams mix it up. but good. (AP VVirephoto)
Los Angeles Wins Twin Bill To Keep Pressure On San Francisco Club
By BBKF FOUITT \sso( lated Press Sports Writer
That was a lough act to follow, ' Don Sutton smiled.
The act was A1 Downing's three hitter, his fourth shutout of fh(^ year, in Ix)s Angeles 12-0 first game romp over Atlanta.
Hut Sutton followed it with ease spinning a six-hitter that heal (he Braves 4-0 in the finale ot Sunday's doubieheader and kefit the pressure of San Francisco in the National League West
The sweepthe Dodgers' first I w in-hill blanking in nearly thie< years -all but wiped out \t!antas liopes of catching the Cali.orniaiaclubs.
The two triumphs, coupled witti San h'rancisco's 4-1 victory over San Siego, snapped half a ganif off the Giants' lead, put-linc them just 14 games ahead of he Dodgers. TJie Braves, who trailed by a massive 124 tJames just two weeks ago be-foie closing within .t2 of the toji, wound up seven games off the pace after the double drubbing in other .National League gan.e-,. the .New "^'ork Mets do.viied Pittsburgh 5-2, St. L'.iii> '-lammed Montreal 11-0. fht ( hicago Gubs heat Phila-d'-lptiKi 0-3 and Houston de-temed Cincinnati 5-4 in 11 in-mg.'
If we'd had anything less than a sweep." Sutton said, it Would liave really put the [iressure on us. By being one-and a half hack, we can catch tho Giants in a day or two Anvtfiiirg more would've really heoe tough."
Lowning has been the Dodgers biggest- surprise of the season. The victory w;as his 19th of the season.so. natural-\y (v>r yone asked how he felt about joining the 20-win club.
"Winning 20 means a lot. sure." he replied, but winning the pennant means a lot more. But if I do get 20 it means another win for the elub. so in that respect I guess it does mean a lot."
They collected 10 in the second game, including a homer by Duke Sims, but it was Willie Crawford's daring baserunning that really thrilled the 46,735 Dodgers fans.
With two out in the second inning, he stole home after doubling and moving to third on Jim Lefebvre s run-scoring grounder. Then, after singling with two away in the sixth, Lefebvre singled to right and Crawford stunned thfe Braves by steaming home all the way from first.
Los Artgeles will finish its season at home while the Gi-ant? play their remaining nine games on the roadbut San Francisco Manager Charlie Fox said that doesat mean a thing.
Theyre all tough now, he said. I don't think anyone has an advantage. No game is going to be easy. This one sure
Top 20
Millie Davis drilled two singles, a double and a home run. driving in three runs that snapped Los Angeles out of a four-game tailspin.
We had our backs against the wall, so we had to come through, he commented. We re not laying down at all. The Dodgers came through overwhelmingly, unleashing a 19-hit attack, their biggest output of the season. .
- . ' A
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Heres how the Top Twenty learns in The Associated Press major college football poll fared Saturday:
1. Nebraska. 2-0. defeated Minnesota 35-7!*
2. Notre Dame, 1-0. defeated Northwestern 50-7. "
3. Texas. 1-0 defeated UCLA 28-10.
4. Michigan, 2-0, defeated Virginia 56-0.
5. Ohio State. 1-0, did not play.
6. Arkansas. 2-0, beat Oklahoma State 31-10.
7. Auburn. 1-0. defeated Ten-nessee-Chatanooga 60-7.
8. Tennessee, 1-0, defeated California-Santa Barbara 48-6.
9. Alabama, 2-0, defeated
Southern Misisissippi 42-6.
10. Oklahoma, 1-0, defeated Southern .Methodist 30-0.
11 Georgia. 2-0, defeated Tu-lane 17-7.
12 Colorado, 2-0. defeated
Myoming .56-13.
13. Stanford. 2-0, defeated
Army 38-3.
14. Penn State, 1-0, defeated Navy .56-3.
15. Syracuse. 0-0-1, tied Wisconsin 20-20.
16. Arizona State, 1-0, beat Houston 18-17.
17. Southern California, 1-1, beat Rice 24-0.
8. Michigan State, 1-1, lost to Georgia Tech 10-0.
19. South Carolina, 1-1 lost to Duke 28-12.
20. Houston, 1-1, lost to Arizona State 18-17.
wasnt.
The Giants won it on Hal Laniers high-hopping bounder that soared over charging second baseman Don Mason for a two-run single in the second inning. wiping out a 1-0 Padres lead provided by Ollie Browns first-inning single.
Don Carrithers survived seven hits in the first four innings to post the victory, only the third in 15 games for the Giants.
The Pirates blew their chance to wrap up the East Division race at home as shortstop Jackie Hernandez opened the door to three unearned New York runs in a four-run first inning, two on Tim Fobs single.
The Bucs, who finish their season on the road, are assured of at lealt a tie for the flag. But, as Manager Danrjy Mur-taugh said: As long as you have one to go, theres a doubt.
The second-place Cards, a distant 8>2 games out, kept their flickering hopes alive by unleashing a 15-hit attack while Steve Carlton, 19-9, shackled the Expos on three hits. Ted Simmons doubled home two runs in the fourth inning and singled in another in the seventh for St. Louis.
Ferguson Jenkins, tossing a six-hitter, chalked up his 22nd victory and sparked the Cubs tie-breaking three-run rally against the Phillies with a lead-off double in the ninth.
Hal McRaes run-scoring single in the second inning and johnny Benchs 25th homer of the year in the third gave the Reds a 4-0 leadbut the Astros scrambled back to tie the game, then won it when Joe Morgan led off the 11th inning with his 13th homer.
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By TED MEIER Associated Prett Sports Writer Rookie quarteri>ock8 Jim Plunkett and Archie Manning made spectacular pro debuts to spice an incredible opening Sunday in the National Football League.
Plunkett and Manning, the No. 1 and No. 2 picks in last Januarys pro draft, led the New England Patriots and New Orleans Saints to the two most startling upsets on an opening day replete with surprises.
Plunkett, the Heisman Trophy winner from Stanford, threw two touchdown passes as the Pats stunned the Oakland Raiders 20-6.
Manning, who starred for Mississippi in college, sprinted around left end from the one on the last play of the game, to give the Saints an astounding 24-20 upset over the Los Angeles Rams.
Another rookie, cornerback Tom Hyes, from San Diego State, played a major role as the Atlanta Falcons humbled the favored San Francisco 49ers 20-17.
In other surprises the San Diego Chargers whipped the Kansas City Chiefs 21-14, the New York Giants edged the Green Bay Packers 42-40, the Washingtorji Redskins overcame the St. Louis Cardinals 24-17, the Chicago Bears tripped the Pittsburgh Steelers 17-15, the
Geveland Browna routed the Houston Oilers Sl-0 and the Denver Broncoa held the Miami Dolphins to a 10*10 tie.
Elsewhere, form stood i4> as the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Colts whacked the New York Jets 22*0. the Dallas Cowboys, the only unbeaten, untied club in the preaeaaon achedule, downed the Buffalo Billa 49-37 and the Cincinnati Bengals trampled the Philadelphia Eagles 37-14.
Now were winners and we want to ke^ it that way, said an elated Plunkett after his two ID passes in the second half upset the Raiders. His first scoring pass was a S3-yarder to Ron Sellers and the second a 20-yarder to Tom Beer.
Before his toss to Beer on a fake handoff Plunkett had set up the play with a 39-yard aerial to Randy Vataha.
I might have made a mistake, but I never really thought about the pass, said Manning after his winning end run against the Rams op a pass-op-tion play. '
Saints thdir first NFL victory After 12 conseci^ve losses.
Four interceptions of John Brodie passes, coupled with two Atlanta scoring passes hrom Bob Berry to Ken Burrow, hdped the Falcons imset the 49ers.
But it was the rookie Mr. Hayes as coach Norm van Brocklin called him, that preserved the Falcons triumph. He scooped up a fumble in the last three seconds on a play that erupted into a brawl as players from both benches spilled onto the field.
I guess I started it, said Hayes who earlier had made two key interceptions. One guy hit me when I was falling.
I threw the bail at hhn because he hit me after the whistle. Then the fists started swinging everywhere.
A 26-yard run by Mike Garrett, a former Chief, gave the Chargers their victory cover Kansas City. The Chiefs led 14-0 at halftime, but the Chargers rallied to tie on two TD passes
linebacker Jim Files with 1:14 the Browns whacked the Oilers, left preserved the New YtNrk- Miami tied the ft^mcoa on Bob era' triumph after a winless Griese's 31-yard TD pats to
exhibition season.
Dan Devine, Green Bays new coach, suffoed a broken leg on the sidelines in Uie last quarter when Doug Hart of the Packers was shoved out of-bounds near the Green Biy bench while running back an interception. Devine was caught in the pileup.
The Redskins capitalized on four interceptions and three fumble recoveries to trip the Cardinals. The Bears scored twice in the last four minutes after recovering Pittsburgh fumbles to down the Steelers.
Leroy Kelly scored twiee as
Paid Warfield with littls more thin two minutM lefi.
Norm Bulsich rushed for 198 yards setting a Baltimore single game record as the Colts walloped the Jeta. Virgil Carter fired three touchdowns parara, including one for 90 yards to Speedy Thomas, to spark the Bengals over the Eagles.
Calvin Hill, the former Yale fullback, plunged for four touchdowns to lead the Cowboys over the Bills.
The Minnesota Vikings play at Detroit tonight in a nationally televised game over the ABC network, at 9 p^m,, EDT.
by John Hadl before Garretts I thought only one yard scamher.
and doggone it I knew I was Packers al-
going to get good blocking, pull^ It out against the Manning continued. I saw a An interception by
crack and dove and I knew I got over.
Manning had completed three passes for 42 yards to set up his winning sprint and give the
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Trevino Warns Redcoafs Coming
ST. LOUIS (AP) America has^etained its grip on the Ryder Cup but none other than golfs latest superstar, Lee Trevino, believes the British are coming.
Trevnio, a modern Paul Revere, sounded the warning after a U.S. team studded with the games biggest names fought off Great Britain 18/i-134 in cup matches ending Saturday.
The difference was just two or three matches, said nonplaying captain Jay Hebert, whose U.S. team won seven of 16 closing singles matches and tied three others.
Im more than impressed by what Ive seen of the British, and I know were going to have our hands full the next 10 years, Hebert said. Theyve got players youre going to hear of.
Britons to whom Trevino and Hebrt referred include Peter Oosterhuis, a 23-year-old giant who Saturday afternoon snapped Arnold Palmers cup unbeaten string at 11, 3 and 2.
While Oosterhuis was trimming the leg-weary Palmer with a rich assortment of irons shots, 22-year-old Scotsman Bernard Gallacher was handing Masters champ Charles Coody a 2-1 defeat.
The U.S. victory, the countrys 15th in 19 series of matches, was already sealed whmi Brian Barnes toppled Miller Barber 2 and 1 and 29-year-old
LBtOie
-nvatohdog" keep you warm all wiBler.
Harry Bannerman nudged 44-year-old Gardner Dickinson by the same score.
Another British star, 27-year-old Tony Jacklin, had a luckless three days in cup competition but is certain to be a thorn for America in future matches.
The British could have won this. And in 10 years I think theyll win it here and win it at home, too, warned Trevino.
McCandless Wins Eliminator
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Herb McCandless of Burlington, N.C., won the pro stock eliminator competition Sunday at National Hot Rod Association runs on the Gainesville Dragway. His Barracuda was timed at 138.24 miles per hour.
Melvin Yow of Lillington, N.C., was second in the event at 136.98 m.p.h. in a Challenger.
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Ion Form' Control Of Tobacco Disease
ByFURNEYA.TODD,
Rxfehtioa FWecior Plant Pathotogy System Control, a new
pn^im, is nothing more than a combination of complimenUry disease control practices
designed for a specific disease and-or production situation. The new plan might also be defined as control in inrescription f<Nrm. You know, if you have a headache or a bad cold, you go to a doctor, and he writes a prescription. You carry this prescription to the drugstore and get if flled, and you take the medicine religiously imtil you are cured of your trouble. System Control for tobacco growers works much the same way. Proper use of this plan should reduce control cost, reduce disease loss, snd result in increase in net profits.
There are five suggested systems for flue-cured growers. One of these systems is designed for critical problem felds and_
geits crop iBtayon* JBUW-purpose chemical treatment, and a high resistant variety. Another control program suggests continuous tobacco culture and is designed for fields where the disease levd is low to no more than moderate, and for farms where tobacco land is scarce. But in order for this plan to work, it will be necessary to follow certain practices such as sdecting a vari^y with high resistance to Mack shuik. wilt and root knot; careful ap-irfication of a multi-purpose chnical soil treatment, and by all means carrying out Operation R-6-P immediately following harvest of the previous crop. (In this case, the 1971 crop.)
By SAM J. WEEKS Tobacco stalks have been cut snd the stubbles have been
plowed out in approximately 65 per cent of the tobacco fields in Pitt County. It is not too late to perform this important cultural practice in the other 35 percent of the tobacco fields.
Nematodes will continue feeding on tobacco roots and multiplyiiik until December in those fields where the tobacco stubbles have not been plowed out. If the roots are plowed out and exposed to the drying action of the sun and wind, the nematode build-up will be greatly reduced.
Geaning up old tobacco fields will also cut disease losses from brown spot and mosaic as well as cause a reduction in next years tobacco insect population.
Budworm pupae over-winter in the top two or three inches of the soil. Turning the stubbles for nematode control also reduces the number of moths which will emerge next spring to lay eggs from which the larvae that destroy tobacco will develop.
Hornworm population can also be reduced substantially by destroying the tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles.
About two weeks after the stubbles have been plowed out, the fields should be harrowed and disced so that the crop residue will be completely buried where it will decay before spring.
Every day of delay will mean more nematodes, more mosaic, more brown spot, more insects, and more dollars down the drain in 1972.
Lets make Pitt (bounty a 100 percent REDUCE 6 PESTS county by cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles right now.
Farm Scone
By LEROY JAMES
Soybeans, the product of Ihe future, will be exhibited iiji^ aspecto in the Wonderful World of Soybeans at the North Carolina State Fair, October 15-23, 1971.
Hie largest display of its kind, the exhibit will tell the story of the soybean through a complete layout in marketing through the processing plant and through the feed mill. The countless uses of the soybean, its meal and oil, will be presented as they affect the consumer.
National Soybean Processors Association, the the National Soya Food Protein Council, will be manned to answer any questions. These will occiq^ the center of the exhibit under the dome.
The soybean show is expected to tell the story of this product of the future as it has never been told before. While you are at the State Fair on October 15-23, be sure to include a visit to this exceptional exhibit
Ote systems suggest crop rotatioa, chemical soil treatment and a low resistant variety, and still another suggests rotation and high resistant variety without chonical treatment. In summary, there is a system avaOaUe to fit most situathms.
Befcnre you can switch to the systn {dan, youll need to know the answer to two qaesUoas. First, what is my major disease {NToUem, and second, what is the infestation level or amount of damage caused in the 1971 or previous crop? These answers can be obtained just before or immediately following harvest, but its impossible to determine these answers after the old crop is {riowed under.
Determine the Major Disease
Black diank, Granville wilt, mosaic and torown spot are considered our four most damaging diseases of flue-cured tobacco. Black shank and root knot are present on practically all farms; Granville wilt on some, mosaic on most, and a few growmv have expmienced difficulty with brown spot.
Black shank is best recognized by wilting of all leaves on the (dant. Root examination reveals a Mack discoloration whidi may extend a few indies on the base of the stalk. <)uite often if an infected stalk is cut open, the bark will show a blackened appearance, and the center white pith area will be separated into discs. A stunted field, or one that appears sick, may also be troubled with black shank. This symptom is commcmly referred
to as hidden Wack shank. Its a case where the roots are damaged by this disease, but the damage is not extensive enough to cause rapid wUting above ground.
Granville wilt causes a slow wilting of the |dant usually beginning with one or two leaves wi one side of the plant and finally wilting on the entire stalk. Brownish streaks in the woody tissue of the plant just beneath the bark is a second way that wilt mi|^t be recognized.
Root knot nematodes cause the formation of galls or . swellings on the roots of plants. Stimted and irregular growth, excessive daytime wilting and premature firing of leaves also suggest nematode damage to the root system.
Mosaic causes a mottling of the leaves (light green and dark green areas) and quite often a burning of leaves on the lower part of the stalk especially during periods of hot, dry weather.
Brown spot is easy to recognize by the characteristic rounded brown spots. These spots are frequently marked by cmicentric rings and vary in size from V4 of an inch up to 1 inch in diameter.
Determining your major disease probiem is not difficult since most of the problems that occur are easy to recognize. If you have questions, be sure to call your county extension agent or agriculture teacher.
Determine the Relative Infestation Level
The second step is to deter
mine tiie..rdatiye infestation levdl, or how much damage was caused in each field planted to tobacco in 1971. This sounds comirikated, but actually its rather sim|rfe. The important point to remembo* is that this job needs attentkm before R-6-P is carried out, or during the R-6-P operation.
Black shank and Granville wilt. The infestation level or amount of damage caused can be determined by checking each field carefully and determining the amount or percent of plants showing symptoms. The level would be considered very low in fields where resistant varieties are planted with no damage from black shank or wilt. If an occasional plant is killed or no more than one plant out of each 100, the level would be considered low. The level would be consiifered moderate in fields where more than one plant, but no more than six out of each 100 are damaged. The infestation level would be considered high if more than six percent are killed by black shank or wilt. The wise grower would determine loss for each field and record for future reference.
Root knot. A good plan to use to determine extent of damage from root knot is to check a few roots during or immediately following R-6-P. Root knot damage is easy to see on the root system. If no galls are present, or a very few (less than 10 percent root area), the infestation level would be considered very low. If 11 to 25 percent of the root area is
covered wiUL^alls,^ .the in* fesUtion level would be considered low, 26 to 50 percent moderate, and if more than 50 percent is covo'ed with galls, the infestation level would be considered high.
Growers are encouraged to check their fields carefully and try to arriye at a pretty good answer to the question regarding the infestation level. This could be very important information to you. For example, you might want to lease in some extra acres next year, or you might want to plant your tobacco in your best fields, and you need to know the disease level before deciding whether or not to plant tobacco in the same fields or practice continuous culture. Now, theres nothing wrong with continuous culture. Its a good plan provided the disease level is iio m(^e than low to moderate, and provided you select a high resistant variety with root knot resistance and carefully apply a multi-purpose chemical soil
treatmentr
You mlgbt also find If you are using crop rotation and doing a ^d job with C^ieration R-6-P that you are wasting your money on jdiemical soil treatment. If this is true, a few minutes spent checking your fiidd could save you $20 to 940 per acre.
Yes the system plan is your best bet for 72, but be sure you know what youre doing before you decide on the system for each field on your farm. Your county extension agent has copies of the new publication entitled System Control A Prescription for Flue-Cured Tobacco Diseases and details on this new plan. If you are interested, see him!
DIFFERENT KIND OF DISH
COPENHAGEN (UPI), -Burnin love has nothing to do with sex m pbrho-liberal Denmark. Its a popular dish of mashed potatoes surrounded by fried bacon and onion.
Toothache Explain Grouch
CHICAGO (UPI) -Whatever his natural ferocity, a bears bad disposition may be aggravated by a nagging toothache.
Bears, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, are omnivorous. Their teeth munch a varied diet, and because of their addiction to sweets bears are one of the few kinds of wild animais that suffer from tooth cavities.
The Wonderful World of Soybeans will be housed in a geodesic dome, an ultra modern temporary housing unit manufactured in North Carolina.
The exhibit, focusing on the three basic areas of production, processing, transportation and the consumer, was partly designed by Jarles Alberg of the Agricultural Extension Service of North Carolina State University.
Those telling the story of the soybean wiU include exhibitors from across the nation as wdl as international participants. National associations involved with the soybean will also lend their support.
Information booths sponsored by the N. C. Soybean Producers Association, the American Soybean Association, the
STILL GOING STRONG
In the many field trips that we at Lilliston made through the Virginia-Carolina peanut areas lost year/ there's one thing that gave us considerable pride and pleasure.
That was the sight of quite a few Lilliston Combines ten years old or more still going strong.
Sure/ we're in business to sell all the new ones we make each year. But our future has always been wrapised up in the entire business of peanut farming-in doing all/we possibly can to bring you the richest returns at the least expense.
^ When we^ee those old ones still pi^oducing your money's worth/ we're glad our efforts are still paying off . . . for you/ where it counts/ in the field.
This Is
the New Lilliston Peanut Combine
The Best Ever ^Ma4e
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2220 Dickinson
MEN NEEDED in this area to train as
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Developed by SAAB Management Co ^ Inc High Point, N.C.
Phone 756-5544
622 Greenville Blvd.
Adiacent to Kroger Family Canter
Hours: 7:00 A.M, to 6:30 P.M. Tuesday through Saturday. Clotod Monday
Cor
Door
Service
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jWIM pay Mtector. GrcemriUe. N.C.~Mkby. Scptemher . ifTl
Weekend Premieres By Eleven New TV Series
By CYNTHIA lAIWRY AP Televllo*-iUdl Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Eleven new series had their network television premieres over the three nights of the weekmd. a figure that rises to 14 if one counts three made-for-TV film features. Over-all, quality did not match quantity.
On the plus side were a couple of comedy half hours and two action-adventure
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch.9
hours. Decision must be reserved. pending further inspection, of several others.
Don Adams is back on NBC with "The Partners" on Saturdays, this time playing a fumt^ng police detective, with Rup^ Oosse as his partner. In mood and comedy style, it is a twin to Adams old "Get Smart series. The first segment opened with Don going to work without his pants and wound up with the partners forgetting to retrieve the stolen loot. For what it isa show
\
with special appeal to young audiencesthe rough-and-tumble comedy works pretty well.
Then there is CBSs "Funny Face," also on Saturdays, with newcomer Sandy Duncan in the title role. This is the giddy adventures of a nice girl working her way through college in Los Angeles. Miss IXmcan is. a real findfresh, appealing and amusing. The program itself shows an almost embarrassing kinship to "the Mary Tyler Moore Show" in the working-
girl turroundingtthe acid Umgued girl friand, the ftmny landHuly id ao 1. The pre miare program had our heroine doing live Granmerdals for used car lot, a Los Angelas TV phenomenon. Mostly because of Miss Duncan, it was a pleasant half hour.
If you enjoy "The F.B.I., you will undoubtedly enjoy "OHara, U.S. Treasury." Da vid Janssen appears as the in-trq[)id agent in the CBS Friday nif^t action show which, like the ABC program about the G-men, has the Messing of the federal department and is alleged to have its plots based on Treasury flies. The first program involved narcotics traffic-standard plot stuffbut the prograin has good production
values, moves fast and there s plenty of flats and guns in action.
And if you like "OHara." you probaMy will find that Glenn Fords new "Cades Cbunty" on CBS Sundays slides down easily.
The first time out, Sam Cade, the hero, was busy dodgfng a professional assassin. Ford plays a sober-sides sheriff of some Southwestern area with a sort of angry conviction, 'niere were auto chases, plenty of gun play but not much subtlety.
NO miKKLS. NO TRAVEL - Ron Sieloff. 17 of St. Clair Shores (Mich.), stands atop his hniemade hovercraft whihc local police have forbidflen to be used on neighborhood streeto because it is unlicensed as a motor vehicle. lolice are uncerUin what to call it for license
classification purposes, but say the craft deflnitely is not a motor vehicle because it has no wheels. The vehicle Is powered by a lawn mower engine driving a propellor which creates a draft that lifts the machine off the ground. (AP Wirephoto)
John Philip Law Finds Height To Be Handicap
MONDAY
: News
7:00 Trutti or 7:30 Fumy Face 0:00 Gunsmoke f:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My ThrtK Sons 10:30 Arnie 11:00 Final Report
11:30 Merv Griffin
TUCSOAY 6:30 Carolina |:lSCille Rivers 1:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
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13:25
13:30
1:00
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1:30
3:00
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Weattier Search The Heart Timely Tips Werld Turns
id nr art
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Green Acres Paul Harvey
NBC
Truth or
Glen Campbell Hawaii Five O Cannon
Camera Three Final Report Merv Griffin
WITN-TV
By W.\KA TSUNDDA NEW YORK (AP) - John Philip Law. who plays Robin Stone in the film version of Jacqueline Susanns best seller, "The Love Machine" stands 6 feet 4, and this sky-scraping height has been a slight problem.
** "The photographers always tell me they wish they could turn
the wide screen up nd down." laughed the blond actor. "When they take closeups of me with a girl. I have to either remove my shoes or stand with my legs apart. I enjoy being tall. When I walk in a crowd, the air seems a little fresher.
Law, who studied engineering before he turned to acting, said
Malaysians Taking To Gambiing Casino
By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer
GENTING HIGHLANDS, Malaysia (AP) It was so jammed up here one Sunday a Chinese grandmother in baggy pants hoisted herself halfway through a window to play the slot machines from outside.
A sign inside the massive gilded doors read "No Elating or Seeping in the Lobby" until the manageress, concerned about the image, won a footrace with a press photografrfier and tore it down.
This is Malaysias first experiment with big-time gambling and from all indications it is the biggest thing since the tin bonanza.
"We cant believe it, said Richard Tuttle, the 30-year-old American who runs the casino. "We thought we would have to drag people there.
The project, in the works since 1965, involves a $5 million investment for developing a small cluster of mountaintops about 40 miles from Kuala Lumpur, the capital.
First up, of course, was the 200-room hotel and casino. Eventually, 16,000 acres are to be used for homesites, hotels, recreation facilities, a lake and a missionary college a short cable car ride from the roulette wheels.
Dato G. T. Lim, a road build
ing magnate who arrived two decades ago as a laborer from Celina, is the major mvestor.
One-fifth of the projects shares are reserved for Malays, at par, and the government is taking several direct and indirect cuts.
Authorities already are considering additional casino licenses for developers seeking to open up other areas of this lush nation, still largely unreached by the stream of tourists in Asia.
Malaysias conservative Moslem streak caused some hesitations. But some of the casinos best customers are sultans, the state religious and con
stitutional rulers.
The place was an instant success. The hotel and casino opened earlier than planned because of obvious interest, and it has handled weekend crowds of thousands sinee.
Hotel officials claim the
rooms run 85 per cent over-all occupancy, including weekdays.
Malaysians must deposit $33 before playinga law designed to discourage the destitute and ensure a player has enough left foi*s the family supper.
The operators first gave
away free chips with each deposit to encourage people to play. "We had to stop it right away, said Tuttle. "It wasnt necessary.
Motorized Bedpan Proves Prime Item
By CATHY CASTILIX) Associated Press Writer .
SEATTLE (AP) - The pride of the Northwests basement workshop inventors turned out this weekend for the opening of a three-day fair and the prime attraction just had to be the motorized bedpan.
I2dward Gerrick of Olympia, Wash., who built the model in his living room, says he got the idea from a doctor and designed it to meet hospital standards.
At the push of a button the pan, which has been warmed, slides out from its cabinet under the patients bed and onto the mattress. At the push of another button it goes back into the cabinet and a light goes on to call an orderly.
^ Gerricks invention was one of about 80 displayed at the Pacific Northwest Inventors Exposition here.
Some inventors were at the show hoping to find manufacturers for their ideas while others were already producing items.
Harold R. Milln, of Auburn, Wash., says he got mad one day when he ran out of bobbin thread on a sewing machine while trying to mend a pair of 0 pants. He Osplayed a thread
^i^layed
spool with a bobbin attached called a spobbin, that could be sold as one unit. The bobbin and spool on top of the sewing machine would run out of thread at the same time.
Then there was the "Golf Mate, a pocket-size metal device to clean your cleats or repair greens and the "Folding Modular Cube Checkerboard, among other things.
"Id like to see something Ive invented on the shplf some day, even if I donilt'^ake any money, said Maynard Wege of Seattle, a technical writer who has been puttering in his basement for more than 15 years.
He displayed a model of a combination lock that could be built into a car ignition system to prevent theft.
Baltimore Gets Employment
BALTIMORE (AP) - Mayor 'Thomas dAlesandro III saj^s Baltimore will receive $314,000 under the Emergency Employment Act.
The Grant will make 94 jobs available in the firjst pliase of the citys program to aid unemployed persons, primarily Vietnam veterans.
he usually reads technical boMcs and not many novels, but when he got the part, he read "The Love Machine from "A-to-Z.
"I enjoyed it, and got a kick out of it. It gives an insight into the television industry," he said,
"Playing Robin Stone is a big step for me. Everyone wanted the part. Its a choice part. I was a soldier in The Russians are Coming, the Russians are Coming, and a farmer in Hurry Sundown. It seems Im always playing soldiers or farmers. This is the first time I played a straight executive type. Its a new image for me.
How did he regard the character of Stonethe go-getter newsman who becomes president of a network?
To me. Stone is a fighter. A corporation man. 'The story is about the price a man has to pay to become successful in a cutthroat business. Stone became an insensitive man.
He cannot really fall in love. He is too restless in his spirits. Since I was to play Stone, I had to justify his character to an extent. I said to myself. Stones doing all those cruel things for the best of his network. He is a corporation man.
Jacqueline Susann apia-oves his casting as Stone, he said. At first, they werent sure. They thought I was young. But then, a lot of guys in the industry are very young. There is a 26=year= old man running a record company and some executives in television are around 30. Law is 33.
Law was born in Hollywood, the son of a one-time deputy sheriff of West Hollywood and an actress.
His motion picture debut was in the 1950 production of 'The Magniflcent Yankee as a page boy, but'he wasnt interested in acting then, and continued studying engineering at such schools as California State Polytechnic College and the University of Hawaii. In Hawaii he became seriously interested in acting and joined the campus drama society. From then wi, he has had a reasonably smooth sailing, ai^aring in New Yorks Lincoln Center Repertory 'Theatre productions, and in such movies as "Barbarlla, Von Richthofen and Brown, and an Italian film, "High Infidelity.
MONDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
TUESDAY
6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real AAcCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:M Who, What 12:55 NBC News
WCTHV Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny &
Prof.
8:M Mike 9:00 NFL 11:30 News TUESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 AAontage 10:30 AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer.
Style
7:00 Lassie 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie
Ch.7
1:00 Divorce Court '1:30 Three on Match
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6r96L NBC News 7:00\laannie 7:30 llomide 8:30 Sarge 9:30 Funny Side 10:30 Sports Illustrated 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
*10:
Tt' The
McGee 14 Football 12 1 1 2 2: 3 3 4: 5; 6: 6:
00 Marcus Welby 00 News
30 Dick Cavett 30 That Girl :00 Bewitched :30 Password :00 My Children 30 Make A Deal 00 Newlywed 30 Dating Game 00 Gen. Hosp.
30 One Lif&
00 Theatre T 55 You First 00 News 30 ABC News
WEEK...PLUS1
4:30 P.M.
I LOVE LUCY
5:00 P.M.
THE BIG VALLEY
6:00 P.M.
eyeWITNess news
6:30 P.M.
NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
7:00 P.M.
I DREAM OF JEANNIE
7:30 P.M.
LET'S MAKE A DEAL
WNCT-TV
WhtrtThtGood Times Art Tonight
FUNNY FACi NfW SNOW, 7:30 PM
SANDY DUNCAN IS THE GIRL MOST UKELY TO SUCCEECl AS A COED WHOS WORKING HER VWY THROUGHOOttEGE
oeNsmoKi
NEWTIMi,tFiN
JAMES ARNESS IS DILLON. STILLTHE MARSHAL IN CIhARGE of law and ORDER IN DODGE CITY.
Costs Driving An Industry Out
NEW YORK (EP) - Rising crime rates, city taxes, rents and trucking costs are driving the womens coat and suit makers, a major portion of the garment industry, out of the city.
In the past five years one out of every four companies manufacturing womens suits and coats have closed or moved out of the city, reports the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
TTiis city is known as tbs capital of the garntent industry.
Orders Nuditv and martinis LAUGH-IN The worlds of
r nonsense and sports collide as Dick and Dan welcome Roman Gabriel
End In Indonesia Blue, WilUe Shoemaker, Bill Russell and Sugar Ray Robinson.
NnrsLiKY NEW TIME,
LUCY. AS ALWAYS THE VICTIM OF A HIURIOUS AILMENT CALLED FOOT-IN-MOUTH DISEASE.
PORT MORESBYk New Guinea (AP) President Suharto of Indonesia has ordered 500,000 naked tribal people to wear clothes by the end of 1972.
'The order was broadcast by the governments radio station in Djajapura, capital of West Irian where many tribes still live primitively in mountainous jungle country.
HOTPANTS TOO HOT
TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) Chang Wu-Kuang, 27, a cab driver, got three days in jail after admitting he pinched a 16-year-old girl because the hotpants under the glare of my car headlights were too hot for me.
Dick Hodges, recent graduate of HarrelFs Hair Design Institute, Washington, D.C., is now associated with'Sydney's Beauty Salon and as a get-acquatnted special is offering a free con> ditioning rinse or free temporary color rinse with every shampoo and set. Drop by and meet Dick today.
SYDNEYS BEAUTY SALON
220 E. 5th St. ' Phone 758-2455
Next Door To The Headstrong Shop
TNEMNHSBAYSMm fsSOMI
SAN FRANCISCO HAS CABLE CARS.THE GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE AND, BEST OF ALL. RADIANT DORIS DAY.
MY THREE SONS NEW TIME, 10:00 PM
FREDMACMURRAYIS GOODOLDADWILUAM DEMAREST IS EVER-FAITHFUL UNCLE CHABIIE
9:00 PM "THE ALAMO" Parin
Wlietheryou saw Portion Saturday or not, you'll find this NBC Monday ^ightatthe Sdovies"a stunning show. John Wayne, Richard Wd-mark, Richard 3cnestar.
ARNIE. NEW TIME 10:30 PM
HERSCHEL BERNARDI WHO EXCHANGED HIS blue
COLLAR FOR WHITE SUE ANE LANGDON KEEPS IT UUNDERED
1 1:00 P.M.
eyeWITNess news
T
witn
witn
Th* Worry Clinic v
Emphasis Back On Seif-Help
You dont get culture on a moving van, is the challenging statement of Miraculous Mattie. Her CITIZENS FCflUM. INC., is r^toring the horse sense philosophy of our Founding Fathers. Look in your mirror and youll see the proper source of your food, education and welfare. Dont ask Uncle Sam to be your nursemaid!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
Cae R-567: Mattie and Elmo Coney are |nH)bably Americas most unique married couple.
'They are Negro educators who have sparkplugged the creation of Citizens Forum, Inc., at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Crane and were invited to attend its recent annual Recognition Banquet.
We believe, said Mattie, that good citizenship begins in your own home and in your city block.
So we have launched a year-around series of wholesome projects that are within easy reach of all citizens.
Thus, we have a De-RAT* ication movement to eliminate such vermin.
We also organize BLOCK CLUBS with a local head of each to inspect all the homes for neati^ss and civic improvement.
We urge everybody to display the flag on FLAG DAY.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(4^ '71: Sf Tlw rhkMO Trd>rfj
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKI84 ^AKQSS OA 52
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 Pass 2 0 ?
What do you bid?
A.Something is rotten In
whatever state you happen to be reading this. There is scarcely enough outstanding strength to piece together an opening bid. but to combine that with a Jump shift suggests a mere fantasy.
Surely^jMm will not wish to retire from th^ contest at less than the level of five in one or the other of your major suits and in order to be sure that the bidding does not suddenly subside, a game forcing cue bid of three diamonds is recommended.
Q. 2East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:
QJS2 0763 QJ64
Ilie bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North Pass Pass Pass 1 0 I ?
What do you bid now?
A.Drublc. Your hand has a reasonable expectancy of developing four tricks in the play and If partner can do as well y^u should score a SOO point profit, which is more than you can do by going game, assuming that your side can do so, which is by no means established.
to avoid the awkwardness of the decision on the next round.]
Q. 5Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:
AQ <7J742 OQ10765A6
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 10 Pass ?
What do you bid?
A.We would not be Inclined to settle for less than a game contract and in order to insure getting there the recommendation is for a cue bid of two clubs. From partners next step it may become more evident whether
the better course lies in a three no trump contract or a try for a game in the minor suit.
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A73 <9K765 062 K965 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Pass Pass ? What do you bid?
A.While this is not very much of a hand, nevertheless, with 10 reasonable points, you should be unwilling to sell out so cheaply. Partner is bound to have some cards and may even have been lying in wait for the opponents to get into trouble. The proper procedure is to double. It is good practice to reopen the bidding in this situation with a hand that is average in high cards.
Q. 6East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:
AJ9 62 ^4 OA10631074 The bidding has proceeded: Nmth East South
1 ^ 2 ?
What do you bid?
A.Double. A special demerit for bidding two spades. Your hand does not Justify taking this dangerous action. A bid of two spades by you would be forcing for one round and would probably result in a rebld of three hearts by partner. If you are able to extricate yourself from this predicament, you have greater resourcefulness than I have. 1 think it is safe to assume that you can win three or four tricks against the club declaration which, added to the three that the opening bidder Is expected to produce, should produce a sizable profit.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ97 062 J632
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two hearts, to give partner another chance without increasing the contract. The hand is not strong enough to warrant a raise to three clubs. There is a strong likelihood that partner has a five card heart suit, since with four hearts and four clubs the normal opening bid is one club. {Incidentally, we would have preferred to make an immediate ralse^to two hearts on this hand
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A102 ^AJ753 0K3654
TTie bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 1 2^ Pass
4 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.This hand has enormous possibilities. While you only have three high cards, each one of them is the key to the safe. Your proper bid is four spades, showing control of that suit, and if partner counters with five clubs, you might take the liberty of showing the king of diamonds.
Q. 8As South, in match point [tournament] play, you hold:
J10 3 ^AQ6OQ9 541064 The bkldmg has proceeded: East South West Ntulh
Pass Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 4 Pass
4 Pass Pass Pass
What do you lead?
A.Ace of hearts. The bidding has indicated that dummy will come d*'wn with solid ciihs,and that declarer most likely has solid spades. You nh>si, there-tor% try to cash your tricks immediately in order to hold the opponents to a minimum score.
THE TREND ALBANY, N Y. (UPI ) -New York State police arrested 4,868 persons for dangerous drug law violations in 1970, a jump of 35.4 per cent o\^er such arrests in 1969.
Meadowbrook
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264
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NOW-WED.
DOUBLE FEATURE
SEAN
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If
A SALON COUNI
PRODUCTION BYUOvieiAB A TRANS AMERICAN FILMS RELEASE
TICE
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way through college, is thus the typical cry of indolent youth.
Unde Sam shoyM furnish a minimum income to all idle folks, is another demand.
Unde Sam should feed* us nd give us medical care, etc.,
And to schedule a VISIT YOUR NEIGHBOR MONTH.
Our BLOCK CLUBS likewise stress local CLEAN UP, FIX UP, PAINT UP and PLANT UP projects constantly.
Included in the latter is the planting of DOGWOOD TREES, as well as flowers and shrubbery.
We sponsor summer CONCERTS IN OUR PARKS.
For, after many years as a teacher in our public schools, I find that cleanliness is next to Godliness.
If I am a dirty, noisy housg>yi|*4.aghetto. Ill stiU be a dirt^ noisy housewife even if moved into a suburban area.
For you dont get culture on a moving van!
Miraculous Mattie
Miraculous Mattie Coney has shrewdly stressed our need to stand on our own feet, instead of asking Uncle Sam to be our constant Wet Nurse.
She thus urges a Do-It-Yourself policy, instead of always looking to Congress for new laws and cash handouts to improve society.
This past generation has been characterized by a pass-the-buck philosophy.
Citizens shirk their own responsibilities and want Uncle Sam to act as their daily chaperone.
Uncle Sam should pay our
Look in yoiv mirror every morning And you will thus see the proper source of yoir food, shelter, medical care and education!
TTm iilft miaanslil
VIHHV CMRVi oulwQIwl IIC WT UT
wet nurse for lazy citizens!
Send for my booklet How to Save Our Republic, enclosing a long stamped, return ivelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Plan Piano Workshop
'The Daily RefleclM, Greivills. N.
ThC WBER 6EPORE SCHOOL STARtS, EVEONE STOCKS UR OH SCHOOL SUPPUES leiGMT?
is the continual cry of millions.
Alas, they fail to realize vividly that Uncle Sam is merely the 205 million inhabitants of the U.S.A.
To pass the buck to Uncle Sam or Congress and our state legislatures, is a neat way to divert attention from the Do-It-Yourself' fdiilosoi^iy of our Founding Fathers.
Mattie and Elmo Coney are merely transferring the emphasis back to self-help, which our Founding Fathers urged.
Their CITIZENS FORUM, INC., is thus spreading rapidly all over the U.S.A. and even reaching foreign countries.
God helps those who help themselves, was our pioneer adage.
DucksNewPond Had Alligators
DANIA, Fla. (AP) - The Broward County Humane Society decided to relocate some ducks in a little-used pond behind its Griffin Road Shelter.
The shelter director, Lyle Benjamin, said about 40 ducks which had worn out their welcome in residential areas were released in the pond about two weeks ago.
Then Benjamin began to notice the number of ducks seemed to be dwindling.
He said he had not known there were alligators in the pond.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Lady of the
28. Cureail
house
30. Burdened
6. Both
31. Discord
9. Acid honey
32. Chilis
ll.ide
34. Instigate
13. Upper house
36. Ostricblike
14. Steal
bird
16. Compass point 37. White lie
17. Also
40. Strict
19. Span
42. Needle-shaped
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44. Muttonfish
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45. Endangered
23. Quibble
46. Bloodshot
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The fourth annual East Carolina University Piano Workshop wUl be held Friday, Oct. 8 in the new A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus.
This workshop, co-sponsored by the ECU School of Music and the EC!U Division of Continuing Ekiucation, will include sessions in sight-reading, memorizing, class piano, piano literature and teduiique and other topics of interest to piano teachers and advanced music students.
Featured will be a short recital by Paul Tardif, new member of the ECU School of Musics artist faculty. He will perform selections from the keyboard compositions of Scarlatti, Liszt, Giopin, Ravel and Scriabine.
Other ECU faculty members involved with the workshop sessions are:
Dr. Everett Pittman, dean of music; Dr. C!harles Stevens, chairman of the keyboard ffculty; Dr. Charles Bath, faculty artist; Ellen Reithmaier, class piano instructor; and Richard Lucht, class piano instructor.
Piano teachers or students interested in attending the workshop should secure further information and registration forms from the ECU Division of
INEEP If
A NEW " AND PENCH.5f I E>/ER*mitilG MOTEBOOKi^ ^ MOW.
ContiniMg Education, Box 2727, Granville.
An^bivalence By Gpvm't Rapped
er and lecturer Svend Skyum-Nielsen. Every year it earns 2 billion kroner ($270 million) m thirsty people in the form of the alcoholic tax but it will, not
use even a half-thousandth of it to start an alcoholic research center.
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -A state consultant on problems of alcoholism has resigned from the Int*ior Ministry in*'protest against what he calls the governments ambivalence on the problem.
I am tired of the states double morals, said research-
'The Love Doctors
Rated R 7:15 & 9:00
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heroine 15. City on the Ems 18. Dowry
20. Half dozen
21. Transparent
23. Fragrant wood
24. Excuses
25. Condiment 27. Ethiopian
prince 29. Streak in mahogany 33. Esaus ^descendant 35. Duration
37. Phony
38. Account entry
39. Flower plots 41. Papa
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TODAY AND TUES.I
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 Poors Open 12:30 P.M.
752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTING WEDNESDAY!
SHAFTY his namt. SHAm Ms fMM.
MEtR(X:OLOR mgmK
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HURRY LAST 2 DAYS!
IHELLSTRO CHRONICLE
ABAVI.W01Mnil
. Produced and Moclod by Walon Otooon.
WrNlon by poW SoHmt. Muoic by Lalo ScMMn. From Cinoma S RATED
Shows Daily At 2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Regstr Today For FREE SL70 HondaJViotor Sport!
Register At Stan's or
The Plaza Cinema
Drawing to Be Held Wed. ^ Sept.29th2:00P.AA.atr^ . STAN'S SPORT CENTER
WED.!
I
THRILLS AND SPILLS
SUNDAY
ON ANY
Age Limit 10 Years or Olderl
A
IMhi DOy MNelw. QrccariHe. N.C.-.Mi*iy, September . if7l
Remember Moma Beyond household Potehtiols
WEST LAFAYETTTE, Ind. ^tls designed to prepare a ,llIPJis:=A_eu^^ Uni varsity woman Idr a^joed job^ if aha project now being copied ever must go into the labor elsewhere remembers mamma market, perhaps even as head beyond her potential as wife of the household, mother and housekeeper. Called the Span Plan, the
program includes counsding
SMSMIA .AAl-' EVJ iiivf v v
college than a husband, and a fund that provides seed money assistance to student wives and mature married
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
women who want to Uke
Dr. Cecelia Zissus, associate dean of women who directs the ^?an Man, said the program is no longer unique to Purdue because other schools have adoptisd at least parts of the program.
The name Span Han refers to the belief that girls and women should make educational and work plans for their total lifespan, she said.
Freshmen women are given a chart showing the average age for major events in a womans life. _ ^
According to the Span Plan come close to telling the whole chart, the average woman at story, age 35 has her last child in For Mrs. Sharron Cavness, a school and has 30 active years 36-year-old housewife from before her, Ih*. Zissus said. Francesville, the need for such
grants under the program. More than 160 grants have been given for a total of about 10,000, she said.
This might not sound like much, but the purpose of the grants is to enable wwnen to take a course or two, not to finance a Complete education, she said.
It was felt that if the wife had a chance to take a course or two, she would feel encouraged to take more courses on her own, she said. The idea has worked that way in quite a few cases.
Hre ,4gain, figures dont
depend on her income.
ald
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SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVELS The main level is divided by a curved stairway and has two baths, one of which adjoins a master dressing room. The lower level has a foyer area with access to the garage, family room and basement. The Kving and bedroom levels have 1.460 square feet. Plan HA689C was designed by architect Lester Cohen. Room 704, 48 West 48th Street. New York. N.Y.. 10036. Plans
may be obtained by writing him.
Not too long ago. such a woman probably would try to fill her
social activity, but that does not happen very often now, she said.
There are some 31 million women in the labor force today and the average one is married and 39 years old. Dr. Zissus said. The figure r^M-esents over 40 per cent of the women in the ^ United States.
The Span Han is sufflciently new (it started in January, 1968) so there are really no typical cases of women who have benefited from all its aspects.
But Dr. Sssus did have figures on the number of women students, often students wives who were putting hubby through, who have received
a iNTOgram was brought home a few years ago. Then, her husbuid Ridiard had a tumor in one leg and was unable to return to work for several months and the family had to
only to find work as a teachers assistant in the town of 1,000.
As an assistant, I was only making about $S(K60 a week and I kept eyeing the teachm and thinking Why, I could do that, Mrs. Cavness said. When Richard was able to return to work, the idea kept coming to me that I should go back to school.
Cavness was skeptical at first about his wife, a 1953 high sdwol graduate, returning to collie for a degree in elementary education and library science.
Now the closer I get to a degree, the better it looks to both of us, she uid.
With two children, both girls, aged 13 and nine, and a husband, there is no practical way for Mrs. Cavness to Hve on campus, so she commutes 100 miles a day for classes.
Uke others who have made
use of Span Han grants. BIri. Cavness started out on a pail* time basis. Now she is going fulltime.
For the last two semesters, she has been on the Deans Ust for earning straight As, and, ilrs. Cavness said, this fact really has suriNrised people.
It came as quite a shock to some people that the old girl can really think and people began to kxA on me much more seriously as a student, she said. Since then she has become active in career-oriented activities and this fall will help to counsel senior women.
Mrs. Cavnesss voice reflects her enthusiasm for the plan when she talks and she said she would like to see the plan expanded.
At least in her familys case, the Span Plan is already reaching a second generation, she said. I think its been a good experience for the girls
because now they say when I Jbl^ttege* Ofd Ad Tf 1 go to college, she said.
Public Notices
160 Tribes By Indian
Represented
Association
By ROSLYN RARRAROSH AssMiated Press Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Think Indian bumper sticker on Gemge Jacksons car is not a joke.
For Jackson, a Tuscarora Cherokee Indian Think In-
Pick up your phone and dial the voice with a smile^
Your helpful Reflector Classified AdAlisor.
Shes waiting for a chance to serve you! Shes the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.
There s almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can t accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy^ Yet, a three line ad is only 68 per day on, tfje special 7 day pjan.
So, every time you have a job to do no matter how tough it seemsdial 752-6166 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and let one of our experienced Advisors help you write the Classified Ad that will get It done. Its easy... and, its profitable!
dian is the code by which he lives. He is proud of his Indian heritage and he teaches it to his three children.
Jackson is vice president of the United American Indians of Delaware Valley, a group of 160 Indians of different tribes living in the Greater Philadelphia and southern New Jersey area.
There has been a need for Indians to come together for a long time, said Diosa Fa-yerweather, secretary of the organization. She is a descendent of three Indian nationsCherokee, Chocktaw and Narragan-set.
We are the only group in Philadelphia and we have lots of tribes represented, she said. People say that is fantastic, because usually a city will have 50 different groups each representing a different tribe. We have one group and we all get along.
Mark DiMarinella, president of the United American Indians, is a (hiricahua Apache. Another member is a Kowa, and another is a Powhatan princess.
The organization was formed about a year ago to preserve their Indian heritage with songs, dances, handicrafts and languages. They began meeting in houses, then moved to a nearby park, and now are trying to raise money for a permanent building.
The organization is not only interested in teaching their heritage to their own children. They want to educate the white man, and they consider an invitation to speak to a meeting
of the Daughters of the American Revolution a feather in their cap. They are also planning a three day Pow Wow next summer.
We dont ride horses, we drive cars. We dont live in teepees, we live in houses, Jackson, a metallurgist, said. Were fighting the matinee image of the Indian. If we can teach the people of Hl# delphia something about us, then we will leave Philadelphia for a better place.
The image of the American Indian in some school text is one of the problems the Delaware Valley Indians are concerned about.
Both Jacksons children and Diosas children have come home crying because a teacher had read a story in school about the bad Indians and their friends have taunted them about the stories.
rhe books are very white oriented. The Indians have always been the bad guys. They dont say that it was the white man who taught the Indian how to scalp. No one in my family has ever scalped anyone, Diosa said.
Who started it?, Jackson said. We showed the Pilgrims how to farm. We brought them food and kept them alive for the first winter.
The emblem of the United American Indians of Delaware Valley is a rectangle with a blue line and a sun.
This means that as long as there is a world there will be Indians. You cant get rid of us, Jackson said.
. AOMlMlfTBATRIX NOTICB NorNi Carolina RHt Caanty Tho undartlgnad, having quailfM as Administratrix of tha astata of Gaorga JanXIns, dacaasad, lata of RIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant tham to tha undarsignad on or bafora tha 30th day of Fabruary, 1972, or this notica will ba plaadad m bar of thair raoovary. Ail parsons indabtad to said astata will plaasa maka Immadlata paymant of tha Undarsignad.
This tha 24th day of August, 1971. Bartha Davis Jankins, Administratrix 905 W. Fourth St.
Graanvllla, N.C.
Aug. 30, Sapt. 4, 13, 20
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICI North Carolina FHt County Tha undarsignad, having qua! If ad as Administratrix of tha astata of Solon ia uy. Armistaad, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prasant them to the undarsignad on or bafora tha 30th day of Fabruary, 1972, or this notica will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. .
This the 24th day of August, 1971. Carolyn A. Chance Administratrix P. O. Box 113 Bethel, N.C.
Aug. 30, Sept. 4, 13, 30
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division NELOA ORMOND ELDER, Plaintiff,
V.
LOUIS ELDER, Defendant.
TO: LOUIS ELDER Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-styled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; a judgment for absolute divorce on the ground of one year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 1, 1971 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thisthe9thdayof September, 1971. Charles L. Becton CHAMBERS, STEIN,
FERGUSON & LANNING & LANNtNG 237 West Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina Attorney for Plaintiff Sept. 20, 27. Oct. 4
Many Tastes In Stamp Collecting
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .PROJECT9.N22032 PITT COUNTY CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NiC.
Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold a public hearing on the proposed design of the widening of Cotanchee Street bet ween 10th and nth Streets, a relocation from Cotanchee to Charles Street between 11th and 12th Streets and the widening of Charles Street from 12th to the US 244 Bypass. The street will be widened to a 64' face to face of curb section. The right of way will be variable to contain the construction. The existing right of way from Sanford Drive to US 244 Bypass is sufficient for the proposed roadway.
A set of plans setting forth the above and a copy of the draft Environmental Impact Statement is available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission. Greenville, N.C.
The hearing will be held on October 21, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. in the
auditorium of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N.C. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed project, right of way requirements and procedures and relocation advisory assistance. The hearing will then be opened to those present for any questions, statements, comments and-or submittal of material pertaining to the proposed design. Additional information may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to the office of Mr. R. w McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer North Carolina State Highway Commission, P o Ji25201, Raleigh, North Carolina
C. W. Snell, Jr.
DIVISION ENGINEER Sept. 20, Oct. 14
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
.209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
>/
By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPD-The first adhesive stamp ever issued by a government is worth from $5 to $25 today, while a stamp issued 16 years later recently went at auction for $280,000.
Thats the way stamp collecting goes, according to two experts in the feld, with supply and demand setting the price, and the whims of collectors directing the demand.
No two stamp collectors are exactly alike, says Bert Taub, one of the editors of the Scott Catalogue, the American arbiter of philately. Taub also is president of a retail stamp firm, Stampazine.
Richard Gordon, another Scott editor ^and president of Harmer Rooke, Stamp Auctioneers, agreed and said:
People collect stamps of a country or geograirfiic area or ethnic group. Many collect stamps only of a particular type, such as sj^amps relating to Boy Scouts, or the Red Cross, or space, or music or art. There are an unlimited number of types. I know one woman who collected only purple stamps.
IThe frst government stamp ever issued is not really a rarity in philatelic circles Great Britains penny black that mad its debut May 6,1840.
The most valuable stamp in the world, both men agreed in an interview, is the 1856 British Guiana Magenta one cent stamponly one of its kind is known to exist, found, as the story goes, by a young boy in an attic in the lattjpr part of the 19th century.
They $aid the stamp collecting population has been esti-
0 ~
mated at between 100,000 and 20,000,000, depending on how you define collecting. The casual, snip-and-save people might well be in the many millions, while serious collectors who trade and go to dealers more likely is near the 100,000 mark.
Among the casual collectors, interest often is stimulated by the special stamps issued by exotic countries and territories, but the stamp experts warn collectors to beware^.
Stamps issued for philatelic reasons, rather than to fill postal needs, probably goes bhck to the lasf century, Taub said. Liberia produced errors on its stamps to increase their value going back into the 1920s or earlier. San Marino started issuing stamps for philatelic purposes in the 1930s and Monaco began going in heavily in the 1940s.
Now there is no country that is not producing stamps in greater numbers than it needs for postal purposes. All countries are producing stamps.with philatelic revenue in mind.
Then there are the sheikdoms that, it has been suggested, come into existence merely for the purpose of putting out stamps.
The experts said the Iron Curtain counties, with Russia leading the list, are probably the biggest issuers of such stamps. The Russians account for several hundred different stamps a year.
They will deny it, Taub said, but they issue far more than could possibly be needed. Of course, ' they do it for propaganda reasons as well as for revenue?.
^ ^ NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County
following
school gildings will be offered for S!*' County Board of
Education having determined that they are no longer needed for school P'0''isions of ff. 115-126 of the General
Statutes of North Carolina
Agriculture Teacher's Home: One story building of frame construction. The frame roof composition
liiil J^ ^''" exterior
asbestos siding. The
Smnu? School
^^3. square building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education
On Teachorage:
building of frame The frame roil Th with metal roof.
'eeated on the Belvoir Approximately 2132 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Of Education.
3. w. H. Robinson Building- A on
"ructioo.
cara!*n'!i Winterville, North fl^ The ?PP"?'".ately 2940 square building is to bo sold jinn moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of EdScati<
4. Soi^h Ayden Building: A on story building of frame construction ^bc fram roof structure is covered
yated in Ayden, North Carolina Approximately 2469 square feet Titi fmrnm to be sold^'arS r^molS
STcTo'f'E'San"""''"'""'*
The frame roof structure is covert with metal roof. The buiMinn located in WintePSiUe "'S th
KirS;*"o? .ViV.r.r.'ll
square feet. The building^ to find^oved from the property of Pitt
Ciwlhv Bo.rd Of EducS '
Courthouse door in Greenville Pitt County, North Carolinaril elevP
tme S; iin. SEP.
A description of fhe buildinas their location may be (totainS from Hie Office Of the Sup^ntonei^^ fi)tt County Schbols, Mr. a S Alford in the Pitt County CourthouS' Greenville, North Carolina a reasonable length of time wiii
*U ot building?
This the 3 day of September, 197 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY A.6. ALPORO Sept. 8, 15, 20
I
The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.>-MMMbiy. SefRemker 2t. If71liOiscower The Wonders cd Classified ^drertisinsu
You're sure to find the things you neetf
fastexplore the 'For Sole" Ads today! Coil 752-6166
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NOS#ORD has daily rentals at reasoShble prices. Call 7580114.
MAVERICK l;o, 6 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radio, medwrn blue with white vinyl top, one o^^er, Tdfrconditioa $1595. Brown-Wood, 752-7111. _
MUSTANG 19*9. Ideal for Student. 250 Six cylinder, automatic transmission, new tires, radio, WSW tires. Come by after 6 p.m.. Lot <5, Pineview Trailer Park, Greenville.
PONTIAC 19*9 Catalina station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition, $1895 Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.
RAMBLER 19*1, gopd tires, gr^ and white, 6 cylinder, runs g^, motor iust reworked,^ $175. Call 758-3023 or 758 1334.
RVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at olt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker d. Grepnville.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salo
THUNDER BIRO, 1968 Landau, door, fully equipped, $2495. Call 752 5158.
VOLKSWAGEN 19*8 IBEETLE Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
Trucks for Solo
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine I and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville
CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST
Stan's Sport Cento
Save Save $av
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
1970 GRADY white boat, 60 horse Johnston motor. Blue and white 16^2". $1,800. Call 752 6581.
FOR A COMPLETE fine of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DESIRES FISHING companion Available 7 days a week, day or night Have car, have boat, companion must drive. Call 752 3000.
DAYNURSERY
NORTHSIDE DAY NURSERY, $10
for one child, $15 for two. Call 758 2971, nights 752-7616.4
MOTHERLAND NURSERY
Creative play and learning, 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. Call 752 2743.
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
DOGS A PETS
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale
BUICK 19*7 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 $eats, local owner. $4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BUICK ELECTRA 1970, custom, 225,
4 door hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air, electric windows, 6 way electric seat, tilt steering, speed control, green interior, 22,000 actual miles, never titled, WSW tires, wheel over, used as personal car, $4695. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.
CAMARO 1970 S. 396,375h.p., copper, black vinyl top, 4 speed, new white letter tires, 1300 miles, $2600. Call 756 0923 after 5:30 p.m. or 756 0130.
DODGE 1970 Polara, 4 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air. Call 758 1 677.
DODGE 19*9 DART GT, 2 door hprdtop, V-8, automatic, air con ditioned, power steering, $1450. Call Bill 758-1809 anytime.
FIREBIRD 350 19*8, automatic transmission, power steering, ex cellent condition, yellow with black interior. Call 752 3115 after 4 p.m.
IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.__
IMPALA 19*9, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i O Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
MGB-ROADSTER, 19*9, wire wheels, yellow with black top, new tires, $2,000or best offer. Call 756 0994 after
5 p.m.
NOVA 1970, V-8, 4 door, automatic, WSW tires, wheel covers. Downtown Motors, Lee St., Ayden, 746-6892.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
REGISTERED wire haired terriers, $35 each. Call 758 4018.
NO. 1 DEER DOGS for sale, also broken Beagles. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 752 7824.
SCHNAUZER-POODLE, 6 months Old, $25. Call 752-5577.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale, no papers, female $15, male$25. Contact Durwood Matthews, Bethel, nights I only.
IGERMAN SHEPHERD puppy sale. Call 758 5176 after 6 p.m.
for
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AVON
SENDING CHILDREN TO COLLEGE COSTS MONEY. And, giv you moro spore time. Put that time to work for you. Be an Avon Representative, irs easy. And it'll be fun to watch your savings account grow. Call now: 7M-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 21S Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834
SINGLE GALS Over 18
Nationwide Corporation has immediate opening for those free to travel to Florida, Texas, California, and all mafor American cities with unique business group. Permanent help needed. Excellent future (over S140 per week and up), expense account to start, transportation furnished in cars.
Interviews Tuesday Only. Holiday Inn 10:30 A.M. -3:00 P.M.
Ask for Elsa AAorris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed Jine.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Pier Column lnch^ Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Fri(|ay.
eRrors
Errors must be reported imknediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right tp tdit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BURROUGHS WELLCOME Com pany hat an immediate opening in thefoliowing area: Secretary (office pooi) to perform secretariai, stenographic and cierical lobs in various areas in the company. Must have good typing, shorthand, filing, limited bookkeeping and posting skills, atong with three to five years related work experience. Good starting salary and paid family medical insurance, paid life in surance, excellent retirement plan, among company benefits! Call or apply atPersonnelDept., 758 3436 ext. 423, Burroughs Wellcome Co.,. P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C., *27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.
'BE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIMEl Placa a Want Art In the "Services" column today! Dial 752-6166._
Male Help Wanted
DIESEL mechanic wanted.. Good pay for good mechanic. Call 746-6252, R. L. Collins, Ayden.
WANTED. Brick layers above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An pqual Opportunity Employer.
THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINESS IS better employes.
EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man
to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. O. Blount & Sons, Inc. Bethel.
Drivers Needed Owner<Operators
The nation's leading transporter of mobile homes needs local and cross - country drivers. Highest pay, ^liberal life and medical insurance program available, many other attractive benefits. Must own or be able to finance late model truck.
CONTACT:
Wayne Roberts, Kinstonian Motel Ph: 919-527-1184 Interview: Sept. 21, 22, 23 (1 to ? PM) Kinston, N.C.
OR WRITE:
NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY Department 40, P. O. Box 51096 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74151
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPANY
FOR SALE
MisccllaiiBOus for Sate
YARD SALE. Six mahogany chairs, excellent condition $20 each. Tangerine floor length drapes, 154" wide, linens, odd chairs, paintings, sports equipment, odds and ends. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1609 Oaklawn Dr., Greenville._
MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, 758-3187
ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756 4566
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
FALL: KARATE -cicisses beginning. All ages. For information call 756 5259.
FOR SALE, dinette suite, table and 4 chairs, $30. Call 758-4207.
LOST & FOUND
?rih 2 year old Red
Susie, in vicinity of 10th and Lum's, Call 752-2682.
mobile homes
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air con-' 752^2 furnished, Cail
THREE BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752 3286.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevtew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10 X 48 Two bedroom, air conditioned trailer on Mumford Rd S60 month. Ga+t 746 6523 or
per
48 X 12, 2 bedroom trailer, located in Riverside Trailer Park, 752 5047.
USED LUMBER for sale, clean Sheeting, 2 x 4's, 4 x 4's, 2 x 10's, 2 x 8's, 2 X 6's. Call 752-5341 after 6 p.m.
REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC
stove, desk, Siegler heater. Call 756-3995 or 756-5784.
HEATER SPECIAL! Damaged neaters, savings up to 50 percent. Contact Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-2609.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
USED SOFA, good condition, also black & white console T.V. Call756'. 2415.
AAcCulloch
Chain Saws
SINGLE GUYS Over 18
Nationwide Corporation has immediate opening for those frtt to tavei to Florida, Ttxat, California, and all major American citias with uniqut businass group. Permanent htip ntodtd. Excellent future (over *140 per week and up), expense account to start, transportation furnished in cars.
Interviews Tuesday Only Holiday Inn 10:30 A.M.-3.00 P.M.
Ask for Eddie Morris
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY.PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.
APPLY TO MR. GURKINS, MANAGER
BILL
^''i'ablefor lease to students for next school year, can ^'oups of 2 and 4. Call
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, $85 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756 1307.
VERY LARGE AIR conditioned trailer at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237 1219 Wilson, N.C.
Mobile Homes for Sale
FOR SALE, frailer and lot, ' 2 mile on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752 7209 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, 8 $1100. Call 756 1307.
X 18,
OPPORTUNITY
CURK & CO.
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758 2087 bet ween 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
17 FT. boat, 100 h.p. Mercury motor, 9' 2" table saw, router, one table jig saw. Call 758 2637.
SENTRY SAFES
WANTED. Route salesman, salary plus commission on established route. Must be 21 or older, settled with good driving record, many company benefits. Apply in person at 415 Memorial Dr. after 4 p.m. to Stewart's Sandwich Co.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
BURROUGHS WELLCOME Com
pany has immediate opening in the, following areas: Materials handler to perform various duties including selection and movement of material, loading and unloading freight and operation of material handling equipment. Must have previous work experience in material handling equipment operation. (Fork trucks, motorized pallet jacks, etc.) Capable of handling paper work and solving problems in basic arithmetic; Boiler Operator. Seeking person with either civilian or military experience in stationary high pressure steam boiler (oil or gas fired) and related boiler room operations. Must be available for swing shift assignments. Good starting salary and paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan among company benefits. Call or apply atPersonnelDept., 758-3436 ext. 423, Burroughs Wellcome Co., P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.
79.50
These Safes Are Certified By ULUbel For Fire Protection
UP
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance for qualified applicant
For more information, call 482-2352 Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932
PROFESSIONAL
PORTER ENTERPRISE, Welding, Electric and Acetylene, portable equipment, specialize in heavy equipment repair. Call 756-4489.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty fiveyears of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating lt*t.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
taff office
EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and chair, needs upholstering, both for $20. Call 757-ifln4
REAL ESTATE
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox
Crossroads. If interested call 752 4066
BY OWNER. 60acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752 6279.__
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
85 ACRE farm with 5'2 acre of tobacco allotment and 27 acres of corn. 33 acres of cleared land, 52 acres of wooded land, one house, 3 tobacco barns, equipped with tobacco curers, $45,000. 8 miles from
Greenville. Call 756-5234.
96,000 BTU BURNHAM counterflow forced air heating furnace, good condition, 12 years left on burner guarantee, price $150. Call 746-3367.
SOMEONE TO LEARN Florist trade, no experience necessary, permanent employment for someone who wants to work. Equal Opportunity Employer. Write "Florist", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EXTRA CASH PART TIME
OR FULL TIME
S60 or more weekly to your present income. If this interests you, come to 3205 Memorial Dr. Suite 2. Ask for Mr. Lock between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. week days.
WOULD YOU let your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
UNITED FREIGHT CO. Brand new sofa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus recliner, regular $299, now $159. New 5 piece bedroom suite, beautiful maple wood, regular S329, now $169. Limited offer. Just received ten 1972 stereo component units, AM . FM, Garrard turntable, two High Fidelity speakers, regular $229, now $129. Money back guarantee. 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. M148. .
JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
See Hudson Business
For sales, services, rentals, & leasing on Victor & Toshiba adding machines, electronic & printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Work Wanted
REGISTERED NURSE desires day time employment. Send replys to "RN" P.O.Box 1967, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
LOST bright carpet colors, restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks*
60X30"^ beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn or office.
Special Pric
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT W S, Evans.li, 752-Zlii
STORAGE trailer for sale, 26 ft. 746 6252 or see R. L. Collins.
Call
BOW SEASON for deer starts Sept. 17. We have a complete line of Indian and Bear bows, arrows and equip ment at H. L. Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
Sporting Goods
1970 COBRA camper, plus 1970 3 4 ton Chevrolet truck, camper special, sleeps 6, has bath with shower, hot water heat, water pump, 3 burner gas stove, with oven and own heating system, S4>600. Call 756 44*2 after 5 p.m.
17 FT. SHASTA travel trailer, fully equipped, like new. Call 758 5601 after 6 p.m.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASYTERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 7W-0911
LOST & FOUND
LOST. Female black Cocker Spaniel wearing red collar, answers to George, in vicinity of Belvoir Hwy. $25 revvard. Call 752 2943.
#
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses for Sale
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen den, 1' 2 bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758 4466.
ONLY $16,500. 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, large kitchen dining com bination, carport with storage room. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387
THREE BEDROOM brick, garage, carpet, 2 baths, central air con ditioning, 9 miles from Greenville Call 756 4607 or 752 2226.
TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746 6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746 3153 nights.
BY OWNER; Reduced. 2610 Cherokee Dr 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, carport, car^pet, drapes, air con dition. Call 756 4958.
106 BRYAN CIRCLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traffic, ideal for children playing in street, $31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
RENTALS
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
% 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house., swimming pooi,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & University.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tei: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
H I o LpLcrLfiJb
MAJOR APPLIANCES
NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment with stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. Located across from Rawlwood Arms, 1207 E. 14th. Call 752 3900, M B. Massey, Jr.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville. One bedr<x)m furnished. Catl Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student,rooms also available near college 30.s s Eastern St., 758 2201.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
Apartments for Rent
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
NICEt>UPLEX apartment tor rent, partially furnished. Call 756 5328.
DESIRABLE THREE room fur nished air conditioned apartment for couple or graduate students. Also single room. Call 756-0861.
Houses for Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. Two bedroom home, unfurnished, air conditioned, reasonable. Call nights, 756 1620.
RENTALS
Lots for Rent
TRAILER & TRAILER spaces for rent, 11 miles from Greenville on River Shore. Calf 758-3092 after 7 p.m.
TRAILER SPACES torrent, 11 miles from Greenville on River Shore. Call 758 3092 after 7 p.m.
ffice Spaee ftir Rent
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE. Ap
proximately 350 sq. ft. with 2 rooms and wall to wall carpet or 600 sq. ft. with 4 rooms and wall to wall carpet. Call 752 3900.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
Plywood Rejects
i/t inch Vi inch Vi inch V4 inch
Luan Paneling
Discount BIdg. Supplies
Formerly Old Heilig-Mytri BIdg. )*04 Dickinson Ave.
S2.2S
2.75
3.25
4.05
2.7
^OOFING-HARDWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L lUPTON CO.
752-6116
Professional Furniture Refinishing and Chair Caning By Experienced Craftsman
Higsons Refinishing and Caning
1602 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-0421
1500 SQ. FT., NEW brick buiiding, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758 2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
FOR RENT OR LEASE. Four pool tables, grill, two drink boxes and storage room, James H. Smith or Jimmy Smith. Call 758 0519 before or after 8 o'clock.
BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft v,ith parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 756 5007,
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of th best in Greenville. Check with usr First' 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
UPSTAIRS furnished apartment, Available Oct. 1, couples only, no pets. Located at 400 Holly St., Greenville,
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Suf4on or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
VOLKSWAGEN
the BEST ECONOMY " CAR on the market for the price.
WE ARE SELLING
AND SERVICING INEM. at:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
U.S. 264 By Pass - Greenville
, 24,000 miles or ^ 24 month warranty
Rooms for Rotit
ROOMS WITH DR WITHOUT air
conditioning, carpeting, IdMl for young men. Call 752-5076 or 752-3069.
EVERYONE BENEFITS when they
buy and sell good things with iow-coet Want Ads.
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-ISOS.
RESORTS
SECLUDED HIDEAWAY Access by boat, 6 acre island, Pamlico Sound at Pungo River and Jordans Creek on intracoastal waterway, electric service, modern furnished cottage, $25,0(X). Col. H. A. Jones, 6316 Olde Towne et.; ^xandria, Va., 22507, 703-768 3473.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
A6ARVIN, call collect 756-0375 im-madiately. You are needed.
CREATE A NEW WORLD. Shop for "Business Opportunities"
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.,.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY small used car from owner. 1962 or 1963 model. Call v 825 3211, Bethel, L. Tripp. 13^
Wanted To Rent
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, prefera&le southeast GreenvTTle. Needed by October 1. Call 758-4603.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Near ECU Large lots
Underground Utilities 2 car off street parking Street lights
Near shopping center
School Bus service
Large patios
Paved streets
Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.
SALARIED SALES POSITION
Live and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the job training at no expense. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunities.
If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify. '
To learn more about this oppt^unify, clip and return this coupon to /
David Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230
NAME...................................................
PHONE..................................................
ADDRESS.............................
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.
This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready market pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.
Everything made available from store fixtures/ display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department/ 4-1/ Montgomery Ward & Company/ 1000 South Monroe Street/ Baltimore/ Maryland 21232.
Real Estate Corner
LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE^UNTRY?
BELVDIR HIGHWAY. 3 bedroom (or 2 & den) brick home with large kitchen and living room. Large lot with storage sheds. Excellent condition. Only $12,000. I
BELVOIR HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths, large kit-chen-den combination, carpeted, fireplace in living room. Just REDUCED.
Call Bowen Realty, 7S2-7I94; Linda Ward, 756 5273; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017.
SALUTE SUMMER from the deck of your own boat. Find it in today's Classified Ads.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED:
Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects
Contact:
2>. q. NicUoU
752-4012/ 752-.4584a
*Home^758-2370 '
$27/500.00 New Home
Red Banks Road, Bi:|ick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storage.
Contact: D. (3. Nichols Agency, 7S2-4012, 7S2-4S*S Anno Stott 7S2-4344, Joanio Jonos 7S-S27, David Nichols 7S2-7M
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $29,000
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, Woodsland to soli. Hava buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
dEAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 7SS-271S HemaZSB-liTt
T
Few Visible Results Emerging Thus For From Controls Plan
FLYING SALOON American air lines, in a game of aerial one-upmanship, are outdoing each other in
providing bar-lounges (above) for all passengers (AP Wirephoto)
No. CeasoFIre Seen Raise The Stakes In
As Airlines Saloon War
H> IAV SHAHHI XT Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGKLES (AP) - Two liuii(ired and two bars will be Hying over the United States b> the end of this month, the re suit of a lounge war between four major airlines.
And no lease-fire is in sight in the battle for the passenger dollar.
The weapons have included a guitarist. Frank Sinatra Jr. and a seven-piece band, and at the rate it's going Piper Cubs may be getting lounges." said one airline executive here.
The four battlers in the Great
Isaac Stern To Receive Award
NEW YORK (AP) V'iolinist Isaac Stern will receive the King Solomon Award of the America-Israel Culture Foundation on Dec. 15.
The annual award goes to a person for his outstanding ser-
Ix)unge War are American, Continental. United and Trans World^airlines.
This week TWA raised the stakes in the game of aerial one-upmanship, which began in June. It said a fully-staffed bar and lounge would be ready today for coach passengers in all 41 of TWAs domes^-tic-run Boeing 707 jetliners, which for the past decade had bars only for the folks in first-class.
A TWA spokesman said the new move will make the airline the only carrier to offer its passengers coach lounge service on both 707 and 747 jets. TWA's 18 jumbo jets on domestic runs initially had only the first-class section upstairs bar near the crew compartment ; starting June 7, bars were installed amidship of all 18 for coach passengers.
American, which started the coach lounge war, has gone TWA one beter: Its 16 jumbo 747 jets each have three bars, vices to the development of the one a standup number complete l ultural life of Israel. It is a with brass rail in the rear sec-bronze medallion embedded in t*on and its new DCIO has two a segment of Jerusalem stone bars.
and reads in both Hebrew and And one American 747 has a English a wise and an under- piano bar in the rear for pas-standmg heart. which Kings sengers who may wish to say
York, singer-guitarist Rick
Samses was doing his thing for
Hold Revival Series Here
Revival services are in progress at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, located on E. 264 By-pass at Golden Road.
Tom Lilly, pastor of the West Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Smithfield, is the guest evangelist.
A native of West Virginia. Lilly has been preaching for 14 years. He attended Owosso Bible College and Detroit Bible
the coach folks aboard a Hawaii-bound Continental 747.
This, too, only was a one-night stand to publicize the new stand-up bar in the rear. Continental has 747s each toting two coach lounge bars and one upstairs in first class.
United has two lounges in its DClO Trijet and three in each of its twelve 747 jets; its putting its emphasis on food, catered by the famed Polynesian-style restaurateur, Trader Vic of Hollywood.
:?:12 says about King Solomon.
Previous recipients include Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kol-lek. pianist Artur Rubinstein, actiess Hanna Hovina, sculptor Jacques Lipchitz, composer Igor Stravinsky and conductor Zubin Mehta.
Stern has given concerts in Israel and helped arrange other concerts there. Also he has guided young violinists who have come to America from Israel to study.
they all laughed when I sat down to the piano and did it at 35,000 or so feet in the air at 600 miles per hour.
The piano bar, inaugurated by Sinatra and a seven-piece band on a flying one-night stand last August, still is there and more may be added on our other ships, an American spokesman said.
At about the same time Sinatra & Co. were playing their
MATTER OF CUSTOM
NASSAU-PARADlSfc ISLAND, Bahamas (UPI) As they pass through customs at the airport, arriving Nassau-Paradise Island visitors are serenaded by the welcoming music of Blind Blake and his combo. The group has been offering its Bahamian hellos thjs way for the past three years.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bustaiest Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The new economic program is more than a month old now and some people already are becoming a bit impatient for some visible results. There arent an awful lot.
Internationally, the floating of the American dollar has permitted about half the revaluations sought, but foreign governments are attempting to thwart further adjustments * through activities of their central banks.
At home, the unemployment picture hasnt brightened noticeably. Retail sales are a bit better but there has been no spurt. Consumer confidence has stopped deteriorating but it hasnt rebounded.
The economic scene really hasnt taken on much additional color since the Presidents sudden announcement that the dollar would no longer be pegged to gold, importers would be forced to pay a surcharge and prices and wages would be frozen.
But who said it would? People have short memories, and now the panic that seemed to be developing in mid-suni-mer seems years away. Had no action been taken, some economists now feel, there would be no color to talk about except that of a sickly pallor.
A,lt is, there is considerable news to brighten prospects. Interest rates seem to have reached a peak, which is good news for individuals, corporations and state and local governmentsif not for lenders.
Whether they head downward from here is difficult to tell now, mainly because few people can fathom what will be the attitude of borrowers once the freeze comes off. If prices spurt, then interest rates might also.
Foreigners have not as yet
retaliated with surcharges of their own, as had been forecast by some pessimists, and therefore that threat to international trade becomes more remote each day.
Housing is decidely a Ini^t spot, brighter even than some officials even dared to dream. For two months in a row starts have set records, and the rate now is 2.3 million imits a year.
Considerable credit must go to the government for spurring such a rate, mainly through moves to make more money available to this market, which in the past has always been victimized by erratic flows of funds.
Should this rate continue and seme industry and government officials feel that housing trends in the future will be longer, more stable than those
in the pastit will help to alleviate one of America's most
nr^ing social mroUems.
Sufflcient tood, adequate
cloUiing and decent shelter are prerequisites for a strong society. In the case of housing, it is obvious at even a casual glance to realize how much needs to be done.
Perhaps the main reason for any indecision and impatience among Americans is that the focus has shifted from Aug. 15 to Nov. 13. That is the date ,when the freeze is scheduled to end. And nobody knows precisely what happens then.
There will be, we are assured, some form of controls. And as Paul McOacken, the White House economist says, they wiH have both clout and teeth. But that still leaves to the imagination just what sort of an animal combines these at-
tributes.
Meanwhile, the stock market is not taking events quite as indifferently as one might suppose. True, prices continue to bounce up and down through the 900 barrier on the Dow Jones industrial average almost weekly and sometimes daily. But there is spirit in the market nevertheless.
New issues, for example, are reaching an energetic level. Prospective entries into the stock market generally await a buoyant mood in order to obtain the best price. Many of them feel the time is now ripe.
Last week there were at least 13 new issues brought to market. Nine of them rose, two were unchanged and two dropped. It was one of the best receptions in a year.
Scuba Course Is Planned In October
A non-credit evening course in SCUBA diving will be offered by the East C^arolina University Division of Continuing Education in October.
(Consisting of eight three-hour sessions, the"(eburse'will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., October 7-28, in Minges (Coliseum on the ECU campus.
According to Brayom Anderson, assistant dean of the ECU Division of (Continuing Education, the course is desighed after the Los Angeles County Basic Scuba Certification course.
In addition to training in the sport of skin and SCCUBA diving, students will receive instruction in favorable reaction under normal and adverse conditions, on the surface and underwater.
They will also be taught emergency recovery and rescue
SINGS AT GRID FETE NEW YORK (AP) - Danny Scholl, former Broadway singer and actor and recipient of President Nixons Handicapped American of the Year award, will sing the National Anthem techniques, the use of* SCUBA a* the National Football Foun-equipment, diving physics and -i:
in
diving medicine.
The final session will consist of a deep dive test off Radio Island near Morehead City or at another suitable location. Instructor is Bob Eastep,
dations 14th annual dinner New York, Dec. 7.
Scholl had his career interrupted by World War II service when he suffered a broken back in a jeep accident while delivering seven enemy soldiers back to camp. After receiving
aw a W II m
leading SCUBA instructor, who two Bronze Stars he appeared has taught the Los Angeles in such shows as Oklahoma, CV)unty program for several Carousel and Damn Yankee, years.
Students must supply their own flippers, masks and snorkels. Other equipment, including air, can be rented from the instructor. Enrollment is limited to persons 16 years of age or older.
Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Division of (Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
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