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Weather
CMitimiMi M.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE
90th Yeor NO. 232
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28,
1971
12 PAGES TODAY
Page 5- Ma Pige I
Price
' - - ' - ^ ' - --------------
Nader Plans PTI Trustees Vote GodwinSees
Go Agrounde 1 ^ ------ -
In Congress ^ *
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With Ralph Nader pacing the corridor and fretting about the labor of his congressional supporters, a House committee has deliveredwithout a changeits own bill to create a consumer protection agency.
When the doors of the House Government Operations Committee room were opened Monday after a day-long private panel session full of setbacks for consumer advocate Nader, Chairman Chet Holifield, D-Ca-lif.. announced the legislation was approved 24 to 4 with three members voting iwesent.
This is out of Kafka, Nader said as he battled unsuccessfully, despite Democratic majorities on all the amendments he backed, for changes he contended are vital to developing an effective agency within the government to work for the interests of consumers.
Among those voting against the bill wasbne of its original authors. Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., who charged the committees rewriting had weakened the legislation. Two proposed amendments lost on tie votesand a series of Rosenthals pro-Nader proposals failed, the key one by 20 to 14. This one would have allowed the agency to enter
early phases of cases handled by other agencies.
. Nader told reporters the com-mittee-apfMToved bill deals with the tip of the consumer-abuse icebergonly 10 per cent of anything that matte's. Since Holifield has become a de facto member of the Republican party, theres a good chance it will be overturned on the floor.
But Holifield said the Jbill will not satisfy Ralph Nader or the U.S. Chamber of Commerce but, if enacted into law, it will do a job for the American consumer. I regard this bill as landmark legislation. With its enactment, a new era will commence in consumer protection.
The chairman said the committee rejected amendments that would have changed the concept of the bill in two fundamental ways;
To arm the new consumer agency with powers of direct subpoena and unlimited intervention, enabling it to go on ^fishing expeditions, dominate the work of other govemmit agencies, and become ah instrument of regulation rather than of advocacy.
To disarm the new consumer agency by barring it from any intervention in other agency proceedings, limiting its role essentially to that of friend of the court.
Last night, the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute adopted a record budget of $1.4 million for 1971-72 of which $1,168,670 is for operating and $231,420 for capital outlay. It was reported that 87 percent of the total budget will come from state funds and 13 percent from county funds.
The 1971-72 budget was increased by approximately $300,000 over the 1970-71 budget
A list of recent gifts totaling over $14,250 were presented to the board for their consideration and they approved
Million Budget
Scoff
.the acceptance of the gifts. The gifts list included $2,000 from Burroughs-Wellcome Company, one complete power train from Ford Motor Company, valued at $10,000, one complete Volkswagen motor from Volkswagen valued at $750 and one A-C tractor engine from Allis-Chalmers Tractor Company valued at $1,500.
Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., president of PTI, reported to the baprd that the initial enrollment for the fall quarter was 672 regular curriculum stud^ts which represaits an 8.5 percent gain over 1970-7J and is an all
time high. Of the 672 total students, 504 are in two-year technical courses and 168 in one-year vocational courses.
The PTI board was informed that a representative of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges had visited the Institute during the previous week. The representative had shared with the board chairman and members of the staff and faculty, the challenge of a self-study, which is necessary for Pitt Technical Institute to retain its accreditation after 1973.
President Fulford in his
remarks to the board called for total participation of the faculty, staff, community leaders and members of the Board of Trustees in the self-evaluation of the total operation at the Institute.
Vernon White, board chairman, informed the board members that three of the present members had been reappointed to eight year terms. They were A. B. Whitley, Jr., of Greenville; R. E. Davenport Jr., of Farmville; and Carter G. Smith of Fountain. Chairman White congratulated the three members on their reappointment.
. J..
Hurricane Ginger Slafed Aim Af Mainland Tonighf
Tight Security
For Hirohito In Copenhagen
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Emperor Hirohito of Japan began his first day in Europe today under tightened security prompted by a frustrated attempt to attack his car.
Police cars prowled the route followed by the imperial couple on their excursion in Copenhagen. The emperor and his wife visited a porcelain factory where hundreds of workmen applauded their arrival and lat-
Expects Holy War
RALEIGH (AP) A leading trustee of the Consolidated University of North Carolina says that breaking up the consolidated university system will certainly light the fires of a holy war.
Victor Bryant of Durham told newsmen Monday night he feels certain UNC trustees will carry their campaign against deconsolidation into next years gubernatorial campaign.
The 72-yearK)ld Durham attorney is a leader in the battle of the influential UNC board of trustees against Gov. Bob Scotts restructing plan.
Bryant said during an interview on WUNC-TV that he favors a coordinating board for higher education that would leave the six-campus UNC system intact.
Gov. Bob Scott has called for a placing all state-supported universities under a central board and for elimination of the UNC system within a system.
er drove to Copenhagen harbor lo see the statue of the little mermaid.
Police said they halted the planned attack before it was to have been carried out on the emperors arrival. They arrested two Japanese youths but said reports of a plot to assassinate the emperor were highly exaggerated.
The emperor and his wife arrived Monday night in cold, blustery weather following an Alaskan meeting with President Nixon. They were greeted by King Frederick and his queen and a small group of demonstrators who threw leaflets protesting the imperial tour.
Copenhagen police said one of I he Japanese youths arrested on charges of planning to attack the emperors car had a homemade firebomb which would have had a very strong effect if it had been hurled at 'he car.
Other Japanese youths were reported to have slipped into Copenhagen during the past few weeks. But police said they knew nothing of any large-scale plans to disrupt the imperial visit.
"The two arrested youths have given us no information, .said a police spokesman. So far, neither has said one word.
BEING TREATED MUNICH, Germany (AP) -Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson was in satisfactory condition today at McGraw U. S. Army Hospital where she is being treated foT physical exhaustion.
MIAMI (AP) A Navy attack bomber launched another assault on Ginger today, firing silver iodide pellets into the dawdling Atlantic storm which weathermen described as the oldest huri^icane on record.
Project Storm Fury scientists mapped out the second seeding experiment on Ginger in hopes the freezing chemical would drain some of her strength.
Herb Lieb, spokesman for the project, said Ginger was being seeded about 70 to 90 miles northeast of the storms center.
We plan five seeding runs during the day, Lieb said.
Issuing the 73rd advisory on the three-week old storm, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said it had set a new record for the most advisories on a single hurricane.
Forecaster Joe Pelissier said that at 10 a.m. EDT, Ginger was packing maximum winds of about 90 miles per hour and was about 650 miles northeast of Miami.
Sie has weakened slightly, Pelissier said. Earlier she had winds of up to 100 miles an hp^. She is moving north at amut four miles an hour and may turn northwestward later.
Pelissier said Ginger posed no immediate threat to any land area.
She is moving far too slowly at the moment to cause any worries about hitting coastal areas, he added.
Lieb said three Navy planes from Oceana, Vt., and an Air Force Hurricane Hunter from Puerto Rico would take part in the seeding operation.
At 6 a.m. the Navy located Ginger near Latitude 29.2 north. Longitude 71.0 west.
Meanwhile, sluggish Ginger became the oldest hurricane on record today as she refused to make up her mind about which way shes going.
Issuing the 73rd advisory on the three-week old storm, the National Hurricane Center said it set a record for the most advisories on a hurricane.
Forecasters said a turn towards the west or northwest was likely in 12-18 hours.
Project Storm Fury scientists said Monday night they may attempt another crystal iodide seeding experiment later today, but the final decision would have to be made by the projects aircraft when they reach
the hurricane.
If the seeding is carried out, the first of five planned seeding periods will begin at 8 a.m. and four subsequent seedings about two hours apart, said Herb Lieb of Project Storm Fury.
Fifteen planes flew into the storm Sunday afternoon and dropped 46 cannisters of crystals into Gingers heat-produc
ing cloud formations. Lieb said, Its too soon to say whether we affected the top winds. Itll take weeks to analyze all the data we gathered, but were encouraged.
The planes made 19 trips into the storm Sunday, marking the second time a hurricane has been seeded. The first seeding came in 1969 with Hurricane
Debby.
Dr. Robert Simpson, head of the hurricane center, said Ginger had gales stretching out 250 miles in all directions.
Dont write her off, he said Monday. If it comes ashore, as it almost surely will if it doesnt soon begin a northward movement, it will cause somebody a lot of trouble,
Diplomat Harriman Is Privately Wed In N.Y,
Navy Decides Go Ahead On New Missile Subs
JUST MARRIED W. Averell Hayward, 51, leave the church after Harriman, 79, and his bride, the for- their wedding in New York. (AP mer Mrs. Pamela Digby Churchill Wirephoto)
^ NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran diplomat W. Averell Harriman and Pamela Digby Churchill Hayward have been married in a private ceremony at St. Thomas More Roman Catholic church.
Harriman. 79, and Mrs. Hayward. 51. were married by Msgr. James G. Wilders on
Virus Disease Said Killing N.C. Deer; Need Cold Weather
HOUSE SPEAKER PhU Godwin predicts tl3 General Assembly will approve Scotts proposals for restructuring higher education. (AP Wirephoto)
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) House Speaker PhU Godwin predicted today the General Assemtriy will approve Gov. Bob Scotts basic proposals for restructuring higher education in North Carolina.
He said in an interview he feels the legislature wl enact the tnll within three or four days afto* it reamvies at noon Tuesday, Oct. 26.
I dont think well be in session longer than Saturday, Oct. 30, Godwin said.
He added, From talking to members of the joint Senate-House Committee on Higher Education and other legislators, I feel the bill that wUl be reported favorably will recommend a strong governing board and a reorganization bringing the state-supported universities under one system.
Godwin said it is conceivable the debate may not last more than two days.
Scott first announced he favwed a cowdinating board to supervise the state-supported universities as advocated by a study commission headed by former State Sen. Lindsay Warren. Later the governor took a firmer stand and advocated a governing board with strong powers to cmtrol budgets and programs (rf the universities. He also caUed for deconsolidation of the University of North Carolina six-campus system.
Warren threw his support behind a strong governing board in an appearance before the joint committe last Thursday.
Godwin said that when the General AssemUy reconvenes the first step will be for the Senate and House committees to report their substitute 1x11 on restructuring.
Rep. Perry Martin, D-Northampt(xi, chairman of the House Committee on Higher Educatim, and Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, chairman of the Senate (Committee on Higher Education, planned to get together today to name a subcommittee or subcommittees to draft the 1x11.
I doubt if debate on the 1x11 will begin before Wednesday, Oct. 27, (Godwin said. Several bills on the issue are already pending. Someone may want to introduce a new bill. If this is done, it will be referred to the higher education committee.
Godwin said he felt it as wise that the General Assembly did not jump into the higher educatim issue before winding up its regular business in July.
This cooling off period has been a great benefit, he added. It has helped both sides, and they have had an (^portunity to be leard.
Volunteer Army Obstacle Cited
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Navy has decided to push ahead with an advanced submarine missile system, leaving out of its immediate plans a less expensive improvement of the present Poseidon-Polaris weapon.
Pentagon sources say the Navy once again is asking funds for further develoi^ment of a 6,000-mile-range missile which would operate from an entirely new class of submarine.
This system, with twice the range of the present Poseidon-Polaris missiles, would cost an
estimated $12 billion to $15 billion. It is known as ULMS, which stands for undersea-launched missile system.
ULMS has been a major Navy hope for the future for several years and limited amounts of money have been included in defense budgets for preliminary work on it
Earlier this year. Navy special projects experts came up with an idea that perhaps the same objective as ULMS could be reached by developing an extended-range Poseidon nriis-sile, to be installed in a modi
fied Polaris submarine. TTiis would save the high cost of engineering and building an en-lii]ely new submarine, as proposed under the ULMS project.
The idea appealed to some Navy leaders, who are conscious that funds are becoming tighter. It also interested some senior experts in the Defense Departments research and engineering office.
But both Navy and Defense sources said no formal proposal ever was made to go beyond the. feasibility study from whence the idea came.
By THE ASSOCIATED PKE A disease believed to be caused by a virus is killing deer in North C^arolina, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina, an official with the North Carolina Wildlife Commission said Monday night.
We dont have any final diagnosis, but biologists with the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study (in Athens, Ga.) have been studying tissue samples, said Frank Barick, chief of the game division of the North COrolina Wildlife commission.
'The tentative diagnosis is that its a virus called EHD, Barick said.
He said the virus is believed
to be transmitted through ticks and flies and other insects thal bite deer.
The disease is not believed to be harmful to people eating venison, according to Barick.
It is our understanding that the disease is not transmissable to man. he said, adding thal the organism probably would be killed when the meat is cooked.
Barick said wildlife officials are hoping for colder weather to stop the virus. He said the first frost should kill it.
In the meantime, he added, there are no plans to change the deer season or delay its opening in North Carolina, scheduled in November.
Monday. Guests included Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, widow of the senatpr; Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer, a daughter of Harriman; and Mrs. CTiarles Moore, the brides sister.
It was the third marriage for both. Harrimans wife of 40 years. Marie, died last September. and an earlier marriage ended in divorce in 1928.
Mrs. Harriman was divorced from Randolph Churchill, son of Sir Winston C^hurchill, in 1946. Her second husband, producer Leland Hayward, died last March.
Harriman, a Democrat, is a former governor of New York. His last ambassadorial assignment was as the U.S. negotiator at the Paris peace talks.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The armed services will have to attract about one fourth of the nations young men of military age if an all-volunteer Army is to work, a top Pentagon official says.
It will mean doubling the number of true volunteers who are now enlisting. Robert T. Kelley, assistant secretary of defense for manpower and reserve affairs, said Monday. He said the all-volunteer military would require about 500,000 enlistees annually.
About one out of every four qualified young men of military age will be needed for active or rserve duty. Kelley told a House Armed Services subcommittee on recruiting and retention. Most will be needed for one enlistment only, but about 25 per cent of those who enter will be needed for additional terms.
Kelley said if the mid-1973 goal of a volunteer service is to
be achieved, we will have to increase the number of re-enlistments by an average of K) per cent over present levels." He said an even higher percentage is needed for people in technical and other critical areas.
The government will be able to met its deadline for ending the draft if servicemen enough pay. respect and satisfaction. and adequate homes and schools for their families. Kelley said. ^
Kelley said reductions in the size of the armed forces from a Vietnam war peak of 3.5 million in 1968 will be finiahed by June, when they are sdiedtiled to shrink to just under 2.5 million.
IIOTEI.FIRK
EINDHOVEN. The Netherlands (AP) Three persons were killed and 25 were missing, in a fire that raged through a downtown hotel early today.
I-1W My RcflectM*. N.C.^Tta*^. ||. lyn
Fmnuker Finds That Parents Wealth
Fund-Raising Is Task
TORONTO <AiH Sylyia - Spring ccmld give lessons to aspirina filmmakers on how to make a feature-length film cheaply.
She had to lean them all for herself while making Madeleine Ison a $100,000 budget.
Raising even that much was a formidable task for a woman, it was hard to be taken seriously by a lot of men in the business. says Miss Spring, 28.
To get through to the men who have money, to convince them you have the ability, you have to get through their hangups about women.
Some businessmen she approached pinched h- on the cheek and told her she should be in front of the cameras, not behind; others patted her on the head and said. Isnt that cute?
While Miss Spring hesitates to call herself a feminist, and says she didnt set out to make a movie to make a dint for women. she admits she has become a lot more militant through becoming a director.
A Canadian Film Development Corp. grant of $15,000 kicked off her financing, most of the rest of which she eventually obtained from Glen-Warren Productions Ltd., the producing arm of Toronto television station CFTO.
She provided her services as co-author and director for free.
Cast and crew, however, were paid union scale.
She avoided wardrobe expenses by having her leading lady, Vancouver actress Nicola Nipman, wear some of her own
clothes and some of mine, and CoilV6ntOIl
we both get our clothes from
highs and the Ibwshug^iig
She didnt use makeup be- everybody when a shot works cause that would have meant well, screaming and crying having to hire a mpkeup arUst, when it doesnt, and besides we wanted to be And the great discovery of
my S director reaUy m^nsmultifaceted juggler of
blemishes.
She used lots of student flmmakers as assistants.
She didnt rent studio space for interior shots but used friends homes, my house, my bedroom, and my cat.
Other scenes of Uie movie, which was made ntirely in Vancouver, utilized city streets, parks, the beach and downtown stores.
Filming was done in 16mm color, later blown up to 35mm for commercial distribution.
Miss Spring didnt use up valuable time with rehearsals, but covered her shots by taking the same scene from several angles.
A more experienced director would likely know right off what XIOIQS
a hundred different and often conflicting elements, personality conflicts, being an actor-technician-audience all in one.
Miss Spring started her career as a writer-researcher. She turned to film because my ideas are a lot more visual than linear."
Madeleine Is is an expanded version of a short film she made about two y^rs ago.
She says there are two kinds of movies she would like to make in the futureSuper, super-realistic political films, and the Satyricon type of film, the extreme, the trip.
Sally Ann Salvation Army thrift This Summer
Births
angle they wanted to shoot a Tyigpt ThliroHflV scene from, but I didnt want to -tvXCCl X llUioUay
finish shooting and find a scene Mrs. Edna Branch was hostess would have worked betta* shot for the first meeting of Gamma from a different angle and then Delta Chapter of ESA Thursday have to call everybody back to night.
re-shoot it. Mrs. Carol Stevens, president.
She recorded the dialogue si- presided and presented her slate multaneously with the action of comijriittee chairmen for the and didnt re-record. >year:
Looking back to the days of Mrs. Helen Sermons, program actually shooting the movie, chairman, announced the theme Miss Spring says: for the year, Awareness.
I could make another movie The chapter voted to continue about this period al(me and the the project for three trainable kinds of hassles we ran into the classes in Greenville.
The October meeting will be 1^held at the home of Mrs. Boots rieCeiVeSAWarUS garlow. M. E. cavendish, attorney, will be the guest speaker.
Francis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Francis, 390 Church St., a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Sept. 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Blount
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Blount, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter. La Tonya Monique, on Sept. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hogue
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bbbin Milton Hogue, 904 E. 14 St., a daughter. Dawn Michelek on Sept. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Corbett
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Corbett Jr., 107 N. Oak St., a daughter, Lloyd Ann, on Sept. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
New Ballgame After Pool
Al[rfia Delta Pi Sorority was the recipeint of three awards presrated this summer at the national convention held in Nassau.
The announcement of the awards was made Thursday evening to alumnae by Deborah Bullock, sorority president.
The awards were as follows: Scholarship Award for most improvement; financial award; and presidents award. Miss Bullock represented the sorority at the week-long convention.
Alumnae also heard a report from Sharon Smith, rush chairman, on rush to be held the week of Oct. 9.
Mrs. James H. Galloway, alumnae president, announced that annual dues are payable to Mrs. Tom Henderson, 203 N. Harding St.
In other business, plans were made for a dinner honoring sisters, pledges and their dates to be hosted by the alumnae on Saturday, Oct. 30, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. White. The dinner will precede the ECU-Furman football game.
Following the business session, dessert was served by Mrs. Mary Trueblood, housemother.
LONDON (WNS) - Charles Cooper, 53, was jilted by his first sweetheart 35 years ago and swore that he would never date
another girl as long as he lived, COX Is
But now that he has won $540,000 * ry
in a football pool, he has decided (j luD S pOflKGF
to look for a marriage partner.
My mother died last year, and a house is not a home without a woman in it, he declared. Cooper intends to keep living in his $36-a-month basement flat, but celebrated his winnings by paying one-months rent for all his neighbors on Wilmot Street. Cost: $3,600.
Pepper was once considered so precious it was substituted for currency.
A program on preserving fresh cut flowers was given at the meeting of the Home Price Garden Gub last week.
Mrs. Marie Cox presented the program and told of tricks in lengthening the life of flowers.
Dessert was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jack Weeden and Mrs. Arthur Alford.
New yearbooks, prepared by Mrs. Larry Vacek, were distributed to members.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Gub were;
North-South; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Dr. George Martin, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third.
East-West: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, first, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third.
Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. William McConnell, first; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. David Stevens, second; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. W. Z. Morton, third.
Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill were first place winners in the Friday night game.
Other winners were: Dr. Graham Davis and Glen Crath, second; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Dr. George Martin, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners were:
Stuart Shough and Jerry Helms, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. ' Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, fourth.
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OSES
PItf Plozo
Causes Engagement To Be Broken
By Abigail Vafi Blifin ^
Ia 1071 tv CMCHi THkiMAI V 1^1
DEAR ABBY: Here are the facts: Mary, the 25-year-oU daughter of wealthy parents, fell in love with, snd becsme engsged to John, who was snd attractive. John was not rich, but he had a profession, and a promiring future.
Much to everyooe*8 surprise, a few weeks before the wedding, the engsgemoit was broken. K seems that Marys father had asked John to sign s preniqiitial agreement stating that if the marriage didnt wm*k John wouldnt be tled to any of Marys money. John becsme insulted, and said if Mary really loved him she wouldnt have expected him to sign sudi an agreement. Marys father said, If J(^ really loved her, he wmdd have signed it. But since he refused, it proved that John was <udy after Marys money.
How do you sixe this up, Abby? ON THE SIDELINES
DEAR ON: Did Mary ge aloag with her fatheri plaa to have JohB tipi the pcBapUal agreement? Or was it all Papas idea? If Mary really loved Joha, and Joha really loved Mary, toey wonM have UM Father to keep his ama-ey, and have walked off iato the snaset [paatiag hot penal-lessl together.
DEAR ABBY: A man wrote to you saying that tho happily married, he was still hooked on prostitutes. You said he needed a head doctor. Then a Birmin^m, Ala., reader offered a better suggestion: Why not give your wife the usual fee? Uien you will both be happy, he wrote-
Having had somewhat the same problem myself, I pinned two one-dollar bills to my wifes pillowcase with a note, Thanks for the wonderful time.
That evmiing I found a dollar bill on my dinner (date wifii the following note from her: I never charge anyone else more than a dollar. BILL IN NAPLES, FLA.
DEAR ABBY: Is a good old fashioned spanking .ever justified? My eight-year-old son broke a nrighbors window and I told him if he ever damaged a neighbors property again I would give him the spanking erf his life. I am divorced from my husband and therefore must do all the disciplining.
If the time comes adien I have to give him a spanking, should I pull down his pants? Should I use my bare hand, or should I use a hairlMnish?
I need your advice on this because now that 1 have threatened him, if he deserves a spanking I have to follow thru. CONSCIENTIOUS MOM
DEAR MOMr. Leave hto panto on and apply your epen palm to the seat of his britches. iBut dont threaten that Und of panishment again. There are bore effective ways to control children.]
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the pastor whose marriage has gone stale: I am a pastors wife, and I know how difficult H is for a minister to be a husband and father to his own family. I have actually asked my huaband many times to just pretend that I was a member of his congregation so that I could legitimately claim a Uttle of his precious time, too.
What this pastor needs is not a new mate. He needs a vacation with his wife so that they can becLune reacquaini-ed with one another.
I mi^ also suggest that this pastor and his wife set an unbreakable early bedtime. He will find that their lovelife will improve 100 per cent when neither one is exhausted.
I recommend that this pastor give his wife the chance a new wife would demand. How about starting with the time the other woman now takes in his office?
VOICE OF EXI^IBNCE
This New Bread Wins Praise
By CEaLY BROWN8TONE Asanclatod Pnm Vmi Editor
Of all tee qwcialty breads baked in our kitchen recently.
Deviled Ham Bread has aroused moet interest. Tasters can never figure out joat whit has gone into it!
Serve tbe^breed with scrambled eggi for brunch. Or let it accompany fried chicken at dinnertime. Its good, too, with creamed chicken or turkey.
DEVILED HAM BREAD 1 package (lS4k ounces) hot roll mix.
% ciq> warm water
Vk cup wheat germ
2 cans (each 4^ ounces) deviled ham
1 large egg
cup golden raisins
1 tablespoon milk
2 tablespoons light brown sugar
2 tablespoons maple ayrup, if desired
In a large mixing bowl sprinkle yeast from rdl mix over warm water; stir until dissolved.
Add the flour mixture from roll mix, the wheat germ, de- draftfree place until doubled viled ham, egg and raisins. With about 1 hour.
DEVILED HAM BREAD - Delicious served with scrambled eggs for brunch.
smooth-about 5 minutes. Place Makes 1 large or 2 small round
in a greased bowl; turn to grease loaves.
t(^; cover and let rise in a warm , _.
Bouquet Of Lovelies Could Cause Divorce
DELFT, Netherlands (WNS) Johanna Wagtmans, 34, threatened to divorce her husband because he talked lovingly in his sleep about such unknown ladies as Elisabeth, Anna and Jeannette. The case never did get to court . Gardener Leo Wagtmans got co-workers to testify that the ladies in question were really the names of flowers^ that he cares for at work.
a wooden spoon work together imtil blended; dough will be sticky.
Turn out dough on a floured smooth surface; knead until
Garden Club Holds W orkshop
The Grass Roots Garden Gub held an all day Christmas bazaar workshop at the home of Mrs. J. D. Langley Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Simmons displayed many items she had collected from other bazaars to be made.
Mrs. Amos Evans was introduced as a new member.
Mrs. Lee Merritt presided at the short business meeting. Luncheon was served at noon. The Rev. Jack Daniels of Farmville will be the guest speaker in October on Flower Arrangements at Pitt Technical Institute.
Mrs. James Hecker and Mrs.
R. N. Merritt will be hostesses to the group in October.
First Dresses
For Woman
LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -Marie Anne Bouloux got the surprise of her life uriien a local boutique gave her the ten dresses of her dioice for her 90th birthday. These are the first dresses I have ever worn that were not made by me or the other women in my family, she confessed.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repaiis Done On The Premises
(3reenville's Only Registered Jeweler
MEMKK AMOtlCAN GEM SOCtCTY
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
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Tlie Daily Reflector. Greearflle. N.CiTeeeAy,
Political Leaders Aim For Decision' P
WAITING FOR CLASS Jeffrey Woo. 8. sipa a cool drink as he sits outside the Chinese Companies, one of the locations of the newiy-formed Chinese neighbwhood schools. Young Woo attends class in the afternoon, stdying home in the morning watching TV as do more than 1,000 who do not go to regular public schools. <AP Wirephoto)
Wage-Hour Office Offers Information Service To Public
A pilot program, the first such service offered by the Wage and Hour Division of the U. S. Department of Labor, is now available to the public, according to information furnished by J. E. Mangum, Compliance Officer for the U. S. Department of Labor.
With one free long distance telephone call, North Carolinians in any part of the state can now receive answers from specialists on questions covering all phases of wage and hour matters.
Within this broad category details are furnished on minimum wage, overtime, equal pay for men and women, child labor, hazardous occupations and age discrimination in employment laws.
This service is an effort to help employers comply with Workplace Standards Laws and to assist workers in gaining the full benefit of such laws passed by Congress.
Heavy Investor In Stray Dogs
LOS ANGELES (AP> -When Mrs. Jack Rael heard allegations that the city animal shelter treated stray dogs inhumanely, she set out to rescue some of them.
Over the weekend she paid .$85 to bail out 25 dogs, all but one of them about to be killed because nobody had claimed them. Mrs. Rael, who has three dogs of her own, look the strays to a kennel at a cost of $250 a week, f ^
I will give the dogs free of charge to anyone who will give them a good home, she said Monday. By today five had homes.
N.C. Indians To Share In Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Indians will be among those in 106 tribes to receive nearly $7 million in Emergency Employment Act funds beginning next week.
The announcement was made Monday by the Labor Department, which said tribal officials will distribute the money.
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By AUSTIN SCOTT Amcfaitod Pro Wrltor
NORTHLAKE, HI. (AP) -Black political leaders decided at super-secret talks last weekend to continue working on several 1972 election strategies before conimitting themselves to any single one, several partici
pants revealed today.
Ilie 50 or 90 black elected officials and political strategists who came from around the coiaitry to talk for 2^/z days in rooms guarded by an armed security force agreed to meet again in 30 to 60 days at a location not yet picked. They also decided to broaden dramatical-
Nielsen Rating Being Pondered
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK fAP) - The first national Nielsen ratings of the new television season hit the industry Monday with an impact similar to the winds of Hurricane Doria.
During the Sept. 13-19 period, when the new programs of all three networks were having their premieres, it appears that
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The new information service, established by the Wage and Hour Division, provides a telephone number that can be reached any hour of the day or night.
The number can be reached by dialing the long distance access number (one for most phones) followed by 800-632-0268. Calls will be answered personally from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Monday through FYiday and by recorded service at night and on weekends.
Another phase of the Wage and Hour acts incorporated as part of the service is that of the Wage Garnishment Law that part dealing with truth in lending,
Mangum notes that we are not handling calls on wage-price freeze except to refer them to the proper agency.
The Wage and Hour Office headed by Mangum is located at 402 South Memorial Drive, Hawkins Building, near the intersection of Fifth Street. Mangum said the phone for his office, 758-5385, is equipped with an answering device which will take a message any time he is out of the office so that he can return calls.
BATESBURG, S. C. (AP) -The FBI says all the money taken in a bank robbery was recovered minutes later from a wrecked car whose driver was killed.
The officers identified the dead driver as Jack L. Maddox, 44, of Augusta, Ga. They declined to say how much money was taken.
The car went out of control and wrecked as C!hief Winford Rankin of the Batesburg police pursued the fleeing vehicle south on U. S. 1 from the Lexington County town that is about 30 miles southwest of Columbia.
The FBI said a lone gunman held up the branch of the Bankers Trust Co. about 1 p.m., taking the assistant manager with him as a hostage.
They said the bank officer, whom they declined to identify, was hit on the head with a pistol and dumped out of the getaway car in a small garden section in the downtown area.
Rankin said he delayed pursuit until the hostage was dumped.
An FBI spokesman said the man who held up the bank answered the description of a gunman who staged a holdup at the same bank last Dec. 13.
Verrastro
Named
To N.C. Council
most viewers were visiting old friends and watching old movies instead of looking at new arrivals-and snubbing some important movie stars newly arrived in televisionland.
Most p(^ar program of the week was Marcus Welby M. D., a situation likely to prevail throughout the season since the ABC series not only has a lot of devotees but no network competition during the final 30 minutes of its hour. CBS and NBC return to local programming during that time period.
Flip- Wilson of NBC came in second, and CBSs broadcast of the 1967 hit movie, Guess Whos 0)ming to Dinner? was in show position. Other programs among the top 10 in popularity that week included Gunsmoke, Laugh in, a Bob Hope special, the ABC Movie of the Week and an old John Wayne western.
The only new program in that illustrious company was Calumbo, the miniseries starring Peter Falk which is a part of NBCs Mystery Movie.
Audience measurements during premiere week are considered to be insignificant in terms of the ultimate success or failure of programs. They do hold, however, some fascinating clues about the publics interests.
For instance, a new situation comedy starring a teen-age singing idol, Bobby Sherman, and called Getting Together wound up almost on the bottom of the list of 68 programs. And aiirleys World starring Shirley MacLaine, a movie star, was 65 on the roster. The Jimmy Stewart Show, ranking 51, was obviously buried by competition from the Katharine Hepburn-Spehcer"Tracy movie. Anthony Quinns The Man and the City was also far down the list.
Dr. Ralph Verrastro of the East Carolina University School of Music has been appointed to a three-year term with the State Advisory (^uncil on Teacher Education and Staff Development by N.C. Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips.
The Cbuncil provides a means of combining the efforts, activities and resources of the groups and agencies which develop and improve programs for teacher preparation.
Glenn Ford and Cades County, on the other hand, attracted a big audiencehis premiere came in 11th. The new Dick Van Dyke Show was 14th and James Garners Nichols was 19th. Both stars, however, are old friends of the TV audience.
Then there was Funny Face, starring a practically unknown newcomer, Sandy Duncan. It ranked 20th. It came to television on the heels of an intensive publicity campaignand it didnt hurt to be tucked between CBS hit All in ihe Family and the Van Dyke show.
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ly the number of people involved by eeUing rei^eiial meetings.
Working under the name of the National AasemUy for a Black Politico Strategy in 72, they set up five committees to raise money for future meetings, to decide where and when t%e meetings would be, and to draft more strategy papers for future discussions.
They were asked not to discuss publicly what they had talked about. But after being promised they would not be identified, a dozen who were there, some of whom disagreed with the request for silence, gave interviews that revealed the following:
Most of the discussion focused on strategies to gain black decisionmaking power
within the Democratic party by the time of the July 1972 Democratic National Convoition. Del^atea said black Americans must have a voice in state and local party decisions, as wdl as firm commitments from any Democratic nresictential nominee for key caUnet and administrative jobs where blacks could hdp set national policies.
The two strategies most favored were running favorite-son Mack candidates in state presidential i1maries and nmning a single black inresidential candidate, perhaps to be nominated at a Mack political convention.
Ddegates argued that Democrats need black votes to win elections on every level, but have been aUe to ignore the needs of blacks up to now be
cause they could always count on ^ting black votas.
The favorite-son strategy, originally proposed by Georgia state Rq;>. Julian Bond, would work particularly well in states with strong black political personalities or political organizations, delegates believe, because they would take away votes needed by the Democrats.
Tennessee, North Carolina, New York and California were among the states mentioned, one delegate said.
Black efforts to get out and consolidate black votes could be helped in other states by a well-known national black candidate, delegates said.
Several persons argued strongly that a postconvention strategy must be developed, in case efforts to influence the Democratic convention fail. Delegates left unsettled whether a black political convention that might be called early next year would be used to decide both pre and post-Demo-cratic convention strategy.
Speaker after speaker pointed out that, in the words of one delegate, there were many more people that should be involved that were not there, and it would be presumptuous of such a sniall group to assume a spokesman role for 25 million-plus black Americans. That, delegates said, was the reason they decided not to issue a statement and not to discuss the proceedings.
We are all here because we invited ourselves, t>ne delegate said. But, he added, the four
who convened the decided some was necessary to group down to mi size.
Gary, Ind., Mayor Hatcher, (Jalifomia state Willie L. Brown'Jr., Manhatttfl^^, Borough President Percy Sut-ton, and Bond called the meeting and picked the participants.
It was the fifth in a series that began May 7 with a unall-er sessioncalled by the Rev. Jesse Jackson in Chicago. .
More regional meetings are expected, some considerably larger than the one this weekend. State Sen. Mervyn Dymal-ly of California called Monday for a western regional black caucus Oct. 16 in Los Angeles, and invited all black elected officials and all community civ-il-rights type politicians from California to Kansas.
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4The Daily Renector. GrewvUle, N.C.Tkretday, September a.
It71
Hysteria Can Cost Freedomi
North Carolinas Sen. Sam Ervin is one of the most zealous protectors of constitutional rights to be found in the nations capital th^ days.
Recently he has expressed his concern over the no knock ra\ds which allow police to obtain approval of a judge to storm into a dwelling without knocking. The justification is that evidence can be destroyed from the time officers knock until they can read a s^rch warrant and gain entrance.
Sen. Ervin sees a greater danger, however, to the sanctity of the home. Writing in the St. Andrews Review, issued by St. Andrews Presbyterian
Schools Sweat Out Transition
n> HHVAN IIAISI.IP
niHUAM N C Honey." said Adam to Eve. were living in a time of iransiiion "
Public schools today are in a fix similar to that faced by the first occupant.Hof Eden -caught in a social upheaval and knowledge explosion forcing them out of safe surroundings into a harsh, new climate of change.
Racial integration is the catalytic issue shaking confidence in the public
BRY.AN
HAISUP
school as a community institution. but it is only part of the overall crisis. Students and teachers find themselves on opposite shores of a widening cultural gulf.
Demands for classroom relevancy call into question the basic matters of what is taught and how the teaching IS done
"We do feel there is a crisis in public confidence in the schools. said Dr. A. Craig Phillips, stale superintendent of public instruction.
The Chinese characters for "Crisis. Dr. Phillips said, translate dangerous opportunity.
The mission of the State Department of Public Instruction, he added, is to negotiate the dangers in realization of the opportunities.
Dialogue For I iiderstanding
Phillips and a phalanx of his aides sat down recently with groups of news media leaders of the state for dialogue on whats happening to schools and how to promote public understanding. Two sessions at Quail Roost Conference Center near Durham explored the dimensions of change en-fulfing the schools.
Gene Causby. an assistant superintendent, told the Adam-and-Eve joke to illustrate the constancy of change as a cause of crisis.
Every instance of school unrest, he said, originated with change which set off a cycle of reaction leading to polarization and conflict. Meaningful involvement before change lakes place, he suggested, is the only way to interrupt the cycle.
We saw more evidence of that this past summer than ever before." added Causby, whose responsibilities cover p#i*onnel relations and' public affairs. Many high schools had in operation before school opened student affairs committees to deal with all problems, not just
race, and geared to act without waiting to react .\ii Kiniitional Symbol Busing is an emotional symbol to the community of the .social change affecting not just schools but the whole' (if society. Parents irate over busing. Causby said, may have themselves ridden a bus to school This fall, all 152 school units of the slate are technically in compliance on raical integration. reported Bob Strother. assistant superintendent for human - relations and studeM affairs. F:ieven are being monitored by Health. Education and Welfare, and two are under court order.
Lack of clear definition of a unitary schtK)l system leaves confusion, said Phillips. Communities have gone through turmoil, thinking they were achieving integration. only to meet frustration in HEW rulings and court decisions.
Ultimately, the Superintendent said, it appears Congress will have to fill the void with a legislative definition of a unitary school system
Private Schools (irowing The flight to private schools is a thorn in the briarpatch of problems related to racial integration.
Enrollment in 256 non public schools is 46,000. While it represents only 4 per cent of the total student population, it is double what was once the norm.
We are seeing some flow-back from those disenchanted. Phillips said.
In the field of instruction, a change of direction gives emphasis to career education rather than college preparation.
Statistics dictating the shift were cited by Dr. Jerry Melton, assistant superintendent for program services. He said 20 per cent of high school graudates go on to college, while 80 per cent enter the world of work. Yet 80 per cent of our curriculum is designed to prepare the student for higher education. he added.
The pace of technological change demands that students learn how to think, to use information, to make decisions; otherwise, narrow vocational training can quickly become obsolete.
Finally, the future of schools comes down to politics and money.
North Carolina spends $750 million a year on 1,250,000 public school children; about $600 each, or roughly 50 cents per hour in the classroom.
Two questions remain for the slates leaders and citizens.
Is it good politics to advocate good schools?
Is 50 cents an hour enough to spend to achieve the goal?
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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College, the senator cites examples of police mistakenly raiding the wrong homes, including a shoot^mt between police and an entirely innocent family whose door was broken down.
The no-knock law is an unfortunate examine of the hysteria which has affected the public officials, the Cdhgress, and many citizens, Sen. Ervin writes. The fear of crime and the crusade for law and order had led too many of our citizens and legislators to accept uncritically every proposal advanced in the name of fighting crime. Too many of these proposals, like no-knock, fly in the face of long-established principles of freedom. Too many, like no-knock, parade as a *new, effective, essential weapon against crime, and yet in reality are ineffective, or cause more harm than they prevent.
This makes sense to us and so do the alternatives which Sen Ervin proposes.
Crime is a complex, serious, and difficult social problem. It cannot be cured by panaceas or expedients or simple, cheap new tools or more and more laws. Unfortunately, there has been a great temptation in recent years to succumb to the temptation of using crime for political purposes. Certainly it is easier to trumpet new slogans and new laws than to train police, improve courts, provide for rehabilitation of the convicted, cure the drug addict, and find and alleviate the social and personal causes of crime.
Instead of spending two years getting no-knock enacted into law, the leaders of the government would have done more to fight crime if they had helped educate the country on the great difficulties that lie ahead, and gotten the public support these efforts will need if we are ever to fight a successful war on crime.
It is reco^zed that the rising tide of crime in this country is a serious problem which must be dealt with; however dealing with it should not include encroaching on our liberties. Police state tactics will undoubtedly bring crime under control, but if we destroy our freedoms in the process then we will not have much left.
Apprehension In Laos Govm't
iliMi'l MMI niJikr llir li iji HnIid and I'iiul oiil firvi-liaiidy*
By JJ. KILPATRICK
A
Very Familiar Story
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK VIENTIANE. Laos - Dark apprehension inside the Royal Lao government over this countrys future stems from the questioned credibility of the Nixon Doctrine' in protecting small Asian states from Communist aggression.
The facts are brutally simple: this small kingdom can maintain its sovereignty against invading North Vietnamese troops only with continued U.S. military aid. But that aid is being reduced under Washingtons budgetary pressures. Far worse. Lao officials live in daily dread that the U.S. Congress if not this year, then next will effectively end military aid here and thereby throttle resistance to the invaders.
Apprehension in Laos, then, tends to confirm the worst suspicions about the Nixon Doctrine when first enunciated in 1%9: that it is not really a system for helping Asian countries wishing to defend themselves but is a cosmetic covering American withdrawal from Asia. Fear grows in this capital that Laos may lose its independence as the price of American disillusionment over mistakes in Vietnam.
Certainly, Laos fully meets Nixon Doctrine specifications. The problem is not ineffective Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas but four divisions of North Vietnamese regulars. To resist them, Laos receives from Washington neither American troops nor the lavish multi-billion-dollar spending still maintained in Vietnam but a lean, dedicated cadre of professional military advisers from the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and a $375 million ceiling on annual aid.
There is no realistic diplomatic alternative. Hanois Pathet Lao puppets will not even admit the existence of North Vietnamese troops in Laos, making negotiations impossible. In truth, Hanoi properly views Laos as part of the overall Indochina war. That means a peaceful settlement here short of capitulation by the Vientiane government is impossible with a settlement in Vietnam itself.
Given such bleak diplomatic prospects, there is doubt how long Laos can hang on with American aid. Defense Minister Sisouk na Champassak told us frankly he questions whether resistance can last even two or three more years because of the attrition of Lao manpower.
But American aid is steadily diminishing. Whereas the war in Vietnam is still fought essentially without dollar ceilings, this is a pinch-penny struggle where every military operation has a budget limit.
The result: Lao troops are badly outgunned. Only 40 per cent of Lao guerrilla forces, the countrys most effective units, have M-16 automatic rifles. Sorties by U.S. Air ForC jets have been drastically reduced. Only two new T-28 propeller-driven bombers arrive for the Royal Lao air force each month, an inadequate replacement rate. Washington refuses to supply tanks against Soviet armor increasingly used by North Vietnamese units. Nor are any armored personnel carriers or M-60 machine guns supplies.
Congressional reductions of this threadbare level could stifle resistance to the North Vietnamese. In particular, a Congressional proposal to ban U.S. payment of salaries (Continued on page 5)
CAPE TOWN, South Africa I have been wandering about South Africa for the past 10 days, through some of the wildest and pleasantest country in the world, and everywhere I have been meeting old ghosts and hearing old echoes. Here in the Cape, the wildflowers are
bursting and the veld is a tapestry of white and gold. It is full spring in September. Metaphorically, in another sense, it is at least early spring in the spirit of this restless land.
There used to be a member of the Virginia State Senate, a rough-hewn countryman
Other Editors Say Precautions Urged
(Durham Herald)
The death of Bill Amolcl, a University of North Carolina football squad member who suffered a heat stroke and collapsed while running wind sprints during practice on Monday, Sept. 6, has saddened the campus of Chapel Hill in particular and the state in general.
Reports on Bill Arnolds fight for life from the time he suffered heat prostration on the practice field until his death early Tuesday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, were of major interest throughout the state.
Tar Heels everywhere were hoping and praying fqr his recovery.
There is deep tragedy in the death of one so young, as Bill Arnold at age 20, who normally would have the best years of life ahead.
And for the young athlete from Staten Island, N.Y., a junior scholastically but a sophomore in football eligibility (by reason of being held out of play last year), there was promise of a bright future on the gridiron at UNC.
The heat stroke that felled Bill Arnold gives reason for examination of athletic training and conditioning program in the interest of making improvements if needed.
That area of concern was brought to attention in the Aug. 5 issw of the NCAA News, a publication of the National (Collegiate Athletic Association, which noted:
Sharp increases in the annual football deaths from heat stroke and heat exhaustion have prompted a warning to the nations coaches from the NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports.
Coaches are alerted to take special precautions during hot humid conditions, which can result in death to a player.
Further, it was noted that an education program was mounted in 1965 after six players died the year before and as a result only one died that season.
But two died in 1967, five in 1968 and 1969, and eight last season.
Football is a rough game, a demanding game, and it requires a high degree of conditioning for participation.
But all possible precautions should be taken, as the NCAA has warned, to see that requirements and cmditions arent too demanding upon those who day the game.
That warning, while addressed to the coll^iate level, applies to all school levels engaged in the sport.
Double
Talk
Secrets
NEW YORK (AP) - When you say one thing, but think an-other-4hats one kind of double talk.
And its by far the most popular kind.
Some high-minded people criticize double talk and denounce it as hypocritical. But it probably arose in the first place because it is socially essential. If everyone went around always saying exactly what he thought, the world
HAL
BOYLE
from Appomattox. In the fight to preserve school segregation, he fought to the last ditch. He spoke, he said, for the people who milk the cows and slop the hogs. They would never surrender to social change. I hear and see old Charlie Moses now the hoarse voice, the barrel chest. He was what the South Africans call verkrampte, one of the old ones. Wherever I go, I meet his anxious and bewildered shade.
It is uncanny. South Africa today, especially in the tangled conflict of white and Coloured, is a late-movie rerun of the American South of. say, 1956 or 1958. A Southerner, visiting the Cape, has seen the film before same characters, same plot, same dialogue.
The American South, in those days, had its farsighted bankers and industrialists; so does South Africa, in Jan Marais and Harry Oppenheimer. The South had its liberal editors; South Africa is full of them. The South had its far-out politicians we called them in-le-gra-tionists, grinding out the syllables like gravel-South Africa has its Colin Eglin, leader of the Progressive Party. He has no following now.
When I first came to Virginia as a 20-year-old reporter in 1941, Richmond was a wholly segregated city schools, libraries, parks, buses, hospitals, restrooms, waiting rooms, restaurants, hotels, theaters, drinking fountains. One forgets. Little by little, whipped by the courts, nudged by conscience. spurred by the prospect of profit, the South changed. Laws lapsed. Political forces gained -momentum. The lines of resistance broke, fell back, regrouped, fell back again. (Continued on page 5)
would echo with the sound of cracking skulls.
The advantage of double talk is this; what you say aloud wins you a reputation for tact, courtesy and kindness, while what you silently think keep^ you basically honest with yourself.
For the benefit of the unsophisticated, here are a few common examples of feminine double talk. The spoken phrase is in quotes, followed in each case by what the girl or woman who said it actually was thinking:
Dont you think its a bit cold out to be walking, dear?Call us a cab or at least put your coat around me. you creep.
Rugged you might say he was, but I dont see how any woman in her right mind could ever call him handsome.I still wonder why he never called me for a second date.
Im not sure I want a really big church wedding, but I certainly have no plans to elope either.You dont get as much loot if you elope.
Little Ronald is getting more like his father every day that passes.The little ninny cries if you frustrate him in any way.
No. I couldnt let you do that, Madge. I know I put my purse in this handbag just before I left the house this morning. Let me look through it just once more.Go on and pay (Continued 6n page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Sept. 28, 1931 The twenty-fourth annual session of the Womans Missionary Union of the Roanoke Baptist Association will be held at Memorial Baptist Church on Wednesday, September 30th. The session will be under the leadership of Mrs. E. B. Beasley, presidnet of the association.
News reached the people of Greenville today that the local gas plant, recently purchased by the city from the Carolina Gas and Electric Company is now being operated by the Greenville Water and Light Commission and has added many new customers to its list of service patrons. It was also stated that the plant is being operated by the usual force of employees carried by the Water and Light Commission effecting a tremendous reduction in the cost of-operation.
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W ELL TO BE ENCOURAGED
We make a mistake when we insist that all of lifes goodness is in the Church-certified by the Church, caused by our fidelity to the Church.
Let no one undervalue the power of the (hurch. In all its branches it stands for goodness. Its servants go forth to do what they can to make the world a better place in which to live. Clergy and laity alike are so engaged. Occasionally we find people doing great things who have no connection with the Church, but this is not the riile. Church members are on the whole a pretty good lot of people. Hyprocrites among them are rareand this in spite of the insistence of
many that church members are a lot of hyprocrites. They are nothing of the sort. Laity and clergy alike are for the most part well-intentioned, diligent, honest and willing'to spend and be spent in the job of improving human life.
We dont have to scan the pages of certain books or read the headlines in the newspapers to know who really is who in that divine place where the divine records are kept. Rejoice,, said Jesus, because your' names are written in heaven (Luke 10:20). People have sometimes scoffed at .the gospel hymn which declares When the roll is called up yonder Ill be there.
The hope of all of us is that in the final accounting we shall be there.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER About this time of the year, the typical executive decides to read some of those books he intended to all summer. Here is a selection of books published to help the businessman be a better executive: Organizing for Innovation, by J. R. Morton: McGraw-Hill, 165 pages, $11.50. The work by a technical engineering research and development executive for Bell Telephone is moderately technical. It is based on Mortons 30 years of experience, during which he brought forth countless innovations.
How to Manage Your Company Ecologically, by Jerome Goldstein; David McKay, paper, 112 pages, $1.95. (The editor of Rodale Press offers some suggestions on maintaining
corporate profitability while improving the ecology.
How to Be a Successful Executive, by J. Paulw Getty; by Playboy Press, 206
ELMER
ROESSNER
pages, $6. Parts of this book by the oil multimillionaire appeared in Playboy magazine. It includes chapters on Saying No to the Yes Mentality, Gyps That Pass in the Night and 10 others.
Managing the New Gemeration in Business, by Thomas F. Stroh; McGraw-Hill, 160 pages, $8.95. A Florida professor, with suggested steps and some amusing sketches, tells how
to judge and]ge( results out of the new generation. Easy reading.
Creative Business Negotiating by Gerard I. Nierenberg: Hawthorn, 182 pages, $7.95. The founder of Negotiations Institute offers new approaches to th art of negotiating in all kinds of negotiations to replace the old adversary systems.
Principles of Profitable Importing, by Giacome (Jack) Zanetti; by the National Retail Merchants Association, 190 pages $15. This came out five days after President Nixon stated his new economic plan which includes a 10 per cent surcharge on imported items. But because the book deals with principles and not prices, it is valid guidance based on Zanettis 30 years of experience.
Techniques of Safety
Management, by Daniel C. Petersen; McGraw-Hill. 230 pages, $14.50. This book is timed to the effective date of new federal safety laws. A otf^dium of ideas and procedures to insure safety in businesses. clearly presented.
How Mail Order Fortunes Are Made, by Alfred Stern; Arco, paper, 250 pages. $3.95. Everything the executive who dreams of going into the mail order business ought (p , know, with a valuable 12&-point check list to avoid mistakes.
The Arts of Top Management, A McKinsey Anthology, edited by Roland Mann; McGraw-Hill, 402 pages, $27.50. The McKinsey consulting firm offers the thoughts and ideas of more than two score writers and experts on management an art.
as
Declares Grand Juries
Ite
Must Reflect Populace
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A Ponytfa Superior Court judgo*t ruling Monday that grand Jurifli and trial juriei mart renoct the countys population in age and race could have far-reaching effect in North Carolina.
Judge James M. Lnng quashed indictments against three Winston-Salem Black Panthers after their attorneys argued that the grand jury had no persons under 21 years old and did not have enough blacks. Solicitor Prank J. Yeager said he would appeal.
MeanwhUe, Yeager said he expected defense lawyers to use similar arguments in other cases.
Meanvliile, Yeager said he expected defense lawyers to use similar arguments in other cases.
Hie Persytt County maalsr Jury list was compiled in IMt, about one and wie4ialf years before l8-year-olds became eiigibie to vote. Its names were obtained from voting registration books, telephone books, tax* rolls and other sources. But none on the list were under 21 years old.
The defendants in the weekkmg trial which had not progressed to tile point of readiing a Jury were allowed to remain free on bond.
Hiey were accused of stealiiw a meat truck Jan. 12. A pcdice raid on a house occupied by the Panthers climaxed the incident.
Hie Panthers on trial are Larry D. Little 24, head of the organization in Winston-Salem; JuUus W. ComeU, 27; and Grady Fuller, 22.
Teachers Beginning To Flex Pollfieal Muscles
By WILLIAM J. WAUGH AP Education Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ung considered a soft, jomevliat disorganized constituency, the nations two million school teachers are taking political sit-ting-up exercises and their muscle is beginning to show.
Teacher support was an important factor in several congressional, state legislative and gubernatorial races in November and now the National Education Association is eyeing what it calls the biggest plum of all-the White House.
\ A result is that elected office holders, led by the president, are showing new concern for teachers.
Helen Bain, past president of the NEA, called President Nixon an underachiever at the NEAs national convention in
Group Hiked
For 3 Days
Boyal Ambassadors and counselors from Arlington Street Baptist Qiurch here spent three summer days walking 33 miles on the Appalachian Trail in Great Smokey Mountains National Park.
According to Wally Powers, a counselor, the trip began at Davenport Gap near Interstate 40 as it enters, Tenn. (elevation, 1,950 feet). The first night was spent at (^osby Knob, (elevation, 5,000 feet) and much of the time on the trail was spmt over 6,000 feet high. Each night a large black bear visited the camp hd Butch Wall, one of the hikers, also met one on the trail during the second day out. The hike ended at Newfound Gap between Cherokee and Gatlinburg.
Participants in the hike were BAs Butch Wall, Bill Penny, Eddie Bunch, Lee Shearin, Eddie Stallings, Sidney Shearin, Steve Powers, Frankie Evans, and Mike Carawan, plus counselors, Ed Stallings, Wally Powers, and Howard Shearin.
Detroit last June. The next day White House aides telephoned Detroit suggesting a meeting between Nixon and Donald Morrison, new NEA president.
They havent met yet, but the quick White House reaction to Mrs. Bains criticism reQects the concern politicians have for new teacher interest in vote-getting.
Until a few years ago, teacher groups mostly were active in school-)nd issues and an occasional local legislative race. But in 1970 teachers in a number of states got involved in state wide partisan politics and found new power at the polls.
Some examples:
The office of Sen. John V. Tunney gave California teachers major credit for his upset victory over Bepublican Sen. George Murphy.
Gov. John Gilligan of C^io publicly acknowledged teacher help in his victory.
Teachers strongly supported Gov. Beubin Askew of Florida in defeating incumbent Bepublican Qaude Kirk Jr.
Bep. Mike McCkyrmack, D-Wash., with teacher support defeated Catherine May, who had served seven terms in the House of Bepresentatives.
The NEA says that in November teachers formally supported six winning governors, eight successful U.S. senatorial candidates, scores of victors in
races for the House of Beinre-sentatives and hundreds of officials elected in local elections.
In many states, teachers won seats in the state legislatures and in California grass-root teacher support was the big difference in the election of Wilson C. Biles, a black, as state superintendent of schools.
Both the NEA, with 1.1 million members, and the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, with 250,000 members, are urging their members to be politically active.
BIRTHDAY WISHES Former First Udy Mamie Eisenhower receives birthday wishM from comedian Red Skelton and his wife at a 75th
birthday banquet hrid in her honor last night in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)
City Counts Two Wrecks
Applications
Forwarded
WoyCleoredFor
ObscenityCount
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Superior 0)urt Judge William K. McLean ruled Monday that three films, shown in coin-operated machines in a newsstand, were obscene.
The decision meant that C^harlotte police would receive warrants to search and arrest at the store. Solicitor Thomas F. Moore brought the action in an effort to prosecute the newsstands operators for violating a state law which went into effect July 1.
A hearing to determine whether the material is probably obscene is required by the law. McLean saw the movies last week.
New applications have been forwarded for the Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development area for Planning Region Q.
Region Q includes Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt, and Beaufort Counties.
Although a nationwide project, assisted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, RC and D projects are started and developed locally, and key leadership is also derived from counties included in the project area.
Goals are developed by local leaders; they may range from assistance to farmers, to industrial development, development of land and water resources, plan adjustments in land use, encourage recreation and tourism, work toward community facilities such as hospitals, schools, sewage and water treatment plants, or fight pollution of water, air or land.
When local sponsors forward an application through state agencies to Washington, the Secretary of Agriculture may provide assistance from USD A agencies, and in some cases, provide financial support, although many projects are financed by the state or county.
TwoCondemned
Dogs Reprieved
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Two boxers declared vicious animals and condemned to death in the gas chamber of the Municipal Dog Pound, won a last-minute reprieve Monday at the request of an Indianapolis lawyer.
Attorney Ferdinand Samper told Municipal Court Judge B. William Keithly he planned to file a formal petition for a stay of execution in Superior Court.
Perry. 5, and Jack, 3, owned by 0)lumbus Riley, 52, had been sentenced to die Monday for severely biting another man and killing a third dog while the three anmals were in the pound.
Samper was asked to intervene by a couple he described as dog lovers who desire to make a home for Perry and Jack on their Marion Ck>unty-farm.
SOON IT'S
GOING TO HAPPEN
AT....
Birthday Party Is For Former First
An estimated $460 property damage resulted from two mishaps investigated here yesterday by police.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:40 p.m. mishap pn U.S. 264 about 100 feet East of the Kirkland Drive intersection involving cars driven by James Carol Ivey, 19, ol Washington, N.C. and Robert Leslie Joyner, 27, of 806 East Hiird St.
Damage to the Ivey car was set at $185 while damage to the Joyner car was placed at $85.
Ivey was charged with failing to yield the right of way.
No charges were made in a 10:10 a.m. mishap on U.S. 264 about 325 feet East of the Golden Road intersection.
Drivers involved in that mishap were listed as Joe Timothy Dawson, 39, of Route 3, LaGrange and David Grady Nichols Jr., 22, of 801 Forrest Hill.
Police, who placed damage to the Nichols car at $190 reported no damage resulted to the truck driven by Dawson.
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former first lady Mamie Eisenhower was showered with praise and gifts at a nostalgic diamond-jubilee dinner party with President Nixon playing Happy Birthday at the piano.
C^ling it a wonderful occasion, wiping away some joyful tears, she told the gathering of some 800 friends and officials of Nixon and Eisenhower administrations:
I dont mind being 75 when you all come to see me like this.
President and Mrs. Nixon, just back from a 5,000-mile trip to Alaska, arrived in the midst of th$ after-dinner entertainment and stayed 90 minutes to salute Mrs. Eisenhower.
The Monday night dinner cost $100 a plate to launch a Mamie Doud Eisenhower Scholarship Fund for Eisenhower (College in Seneca Falls, N.Y. The college is named for the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Fellow Teacher Is
Held For Slaying
SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - Exactly two weeks after June Love Barker disappeared in the mountains near her home in Jackson County, a fellow teacher at Sylva-Webster High
School was arrested for her slaying.
Sheriff Fred Holcomb said Monday James Everett Barnwell, 24, accompanied by two attorneys, came to the sheriffs department and gave himself up. He was jailed without bond on a charge of murder
Miss Barker disappeared
from her home at Tuckaseegee the night of Sept. 13. Her parents reported her missing later that night and a search was begun.
Holcomb said her car was found during the night, abandoned and locked.
The following afternoon, a motorist on N.C. 107 spotted blood on the pavement, stopped to investigate and found her body 44 feet down an embankment. Holcomb said she had
been shot once with a shotgun.
Hie sheriff said there was no evidence the first-year home economics teacher was raped.
Barnwell, who lived with his parents at Rt. 1, Sylva, was identified by the sheriff as a prime suspect in the investigation. Holcomb would not give any more details.
Barnwell is an assistant football coach and science teacher at the school.
NCNB Lowers Reinvesting Fee
CHARLOTTE (AP) Stockholders in NCNB Corp. will be able to automatically reinvest quarterly dividends in the firms stock at a reduced fee by early 1972.
NCNB. which operates North Carolina National Bank, said broker fees would be lowered because of volume business.
ALOAN
CAN
WE CAN
Held
Lady
On stage, alongside a huge pink-and-red birthday cake aglow with candles, Nixon hailed Mrs. Eisenhower as a great lady, and praised her strength in standing by her husband in difficult times.
She was strong; she gave him stfgth, the President said.
The former first lady wore a go^^ in her favorite shades of pink chiffon, a diamond wrist watch and bracelet that was Ikes gift on their 25th wedding anniversary, and a diamond necklace and earrings she said came from a friend.
With Ry Bolger as master of ceremonies, the guests, including the Nixons and their daughter, Julie Eisenhower, joined in singirig Once in Love with MamieAlways in Love with Mamie.
Ethel Merman belted out some of the honorees favorite show tunes. Lawrence Welk, who performed at Eisenhowers 1957 inaugural, led the Marine band in The Yellow Rose of Texas and called up some
ladies, including Martha Mitchell, to dance with him on stage.
After performing at the dinner, the 80-member Wst Point Glee Qub gave Mrs. Eisenhower a music box that plays their traditional song, Army Blue. When he delivered it. First Gassman Glen Harper of Lake Charles, La., got a kiss from Mamie. When the music box didnt work at a first tryout, Nixon joked; Wheres Nader? It doesnt play.
Amid the tributes, Mrs. Eisenhower was named military wife of the century, and the occasion even moved her to hold a rare press conference. She had only one in her eight years in the White House.
She explained she is keeping busy carrying on some of Eisenhowers projects, and offered her formula for a happy marriage: It takes a lot of under-staqding and the willingness to adjust.
Dally Reflector. Greemdie, N.C.
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
for seme 5,500 volunteer troops from Thailand would be fatal. Its own manpower base depleted, Laos could not have survived in 1971 without Thai army units.
The fact that American liberals are outraged by 5,500 invited Thai troops and ignore 57,500 invading North Vietnamese is part of the topsy-turvy reasoning which rightfully baffles the Lao government. Similarly, shamefully erroneous reports of systematic American bombing of Lao villages caused an uproar in Washington, which ignores certifiable devastation of villages by Communist mortars.
Self-imposed bombing restrictions were dramatized during the recent recapture of Paksong from the North Vietnamese. Hovering over the battle in a helicopter some 2*2 hours, we watched U.S. and Lao bombers carefully exclude the town from attack even though Lao troops were being butchered by North Vietnamese mortars intentionally set up in the center of Paksong.
Facing uncertain support from Washington, high Lao officials desperately place their hopes almost surely unfounded on President Nixons visit to Peking somehow resolving the Vietnam war and, with it, the agony of Laos
Therefore, the future of Laos depends upon American help, whether it be military of diplomatic. Ngon Sananikone, minister of public works and transport, puts it poignantly. We are a small country dependent upon the great powers for our fate, he told us. We chose to put our fate in the hands of the United States. In Vien|iane, officials now fear that choice may have been tragically in error for this countrys future.
set
agaiari
but tbt Undertito
Vorster, poiht here, a sports policy is restrictions
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4)
rules of petty iqpartNW by little go unenforced.
At Bloemfontain tbe otfMf night, an old homdaa^ gained the floor at a pRfty.; congress. I say so far andad further, he cried. My people do not like these new ways!
Doubtless his name is legion. Yet behold: South Africa will stage a multiracial international track meet here in Cape Town in November. Lee Elder, the American Negro golfer, is coming to Johannesburg. Nex* March will see a mixed tennis tournament. Last week saw a racially mixed trade delegation the first in history go forth from Durban. Barclays Bank has dared to risk a black teller serving white customers. The Junior Mayor of Johannesburg publicly advocates dialogue with the non-whites. Chinese are admitted to university functions. In the universities, academicians grow bolder. The opposition United Party presses the verligte liberal view. Dr. Hastings Banda, the black president of 'Malawi, comes to Stellenbosch University on his state visit. This is the intellectual heart of Afrikanerdom. He wins a standing ovation; and one of the verkrampte, carried away, leads the crowd in Hes a Jolly Good Fellow. These events may seem small. In South Africa they are massive. But one ought not to push parallels too far. This is not the American South; the 15 million Bantu are not to be compared with blacks of the U.S.A. A vast deal of repression remains. I simply report, from a benchmark of earlier visits, that in a few survace cracks of the wall of apartheid. Some startling spring flowers are growing. And winter slowly ends.
Boyle
(Continued From Page 4) the check, Madge. You know its your turn.
Its a dress I bought only last week. Myrtle, and if you like it Ill let you have it for half what it cost me. Youll look darling in it.I look like hell in it.
I suppose you think that if something happened to you. Id marry the first man who came along.Not before I took a good look at the second and third.
June, do you think wed be too naughty if we had another teeny-weeny drink for lunch?Then we could have another one after that and let our hair all the way down and have a real good cry.
If you feel sure your husband is having an affair, you ought to at least suspect who the other woman is.*I thought shed be too dumb to guess it was me.
Suddenly it was summer; and there were blacks in our city councils, blacks in our State Assemblies, blacks in our colleges. The Democratic Party, rooted in the rural South, reeled before an urban wind.
It wasnt easy. For a Charlie Moses. God rest him, it was agonizing. It isnt easy, here in South Africa, for the verkrampte, the old guard Afrikaners who control Parliament through the Nationalist Party. They have
Ismuiden, Holland, a steel center, is known as the Ruhr of the Netherlands.
Do This If
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TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FORMOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
Arent your good friends worth your best Bourbon?
f/T
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M. itn
Sfock And Market Reports
Holshousor Will Speok Here Tfiursday
.V
Al J-IiiilLiAHj. ! Ni'DAu
\(iiih (iinlinu ogg markets sit-adv Id slightly weaker. Supplies lully adequate. Demand lair
II ic es paid producers and luindlers for consumer grade' i ggs in (arlons delivered near-t\ outlets tirade A large whiles 44'j 45 Medium, whiles :t:t-44 Small, whiles: 25-2(i
HALKUill (API iNCDA' North ('arolina's hog markets today are mostly .25 higher. Tops of 1875-19.50 Whlteville; 18.75-19 25 Hocky Mount; 18(H)-19.00 Tarhoro. 18.25-18,50 Wil son. 18,(Mi-l8.5n Bethel; 17.50-18,50 Kinston. New Bern. Ben son Neutor. (irove. Albertson. 1-umherton; 17.25-18.25 Siler Cit\. Denton; 19.(Hi Mount Ol-
Jenkins On Zoos Board
BALE Kill Dr Leo W denkins. president of East (arolina I'niversity. has ac cepled membership on the North Parolina Zoological Authority advisors board Dr Jc'nkins joins a (iO-mc'mber Ixiard made up of citizens interested in the establishment of the stale zoo park AVe are extremely pleased that Dr Jenkins is willing to lend his stature, knowledge, and interest to the zoo project." said Norwood W Pope, chairman of the Authority Dr, Jenkins said. I am very happy to assist with this activity for it is something that will bring much pleasure and knowledge to our young people Many of our people are not financially able to visit zoos in our large metropolitan areas. Therefore it is altogether proper to provide one here in our own state."
I.S0
Greensboro.
Salisbury. ttJ.OO
Obituaries
i'
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices were steady on both heavy and light types on the Nortji Carolina hen market today. Supplies of both types were adequate and the demand fair. Heavies at farm 10 to 11 cents per pound, mostly 11. Light type at farm 4';.. to 5 cents, mostly 5.
NEW YORK (API - Stock market prices drifted lower today in moderate trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was off 1.5.1 at 881.94.
Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a small margin.
A block of 277,700 shares of Koval Dutch Petroleum traded at .17's. down n.
Other Big Board prices included Cox Broadcasting, up n to .I2'*,s; Occidental Petroleum, up ', to 15's; Shell Oil. off to 4;Pi; and RCA. unchanged at
.)5' I.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
0;30 p.m.Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club
7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elrn Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg 8.00 p.m Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
1 ;00 p.m.W'orship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1();0() a.m.Girl Scout leaders meet at St. James United Methodist Church 1:45, pm Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Kiwnais Club meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County .Al-Anon Group at the AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Closed AA
Discussion Group meets
8:0(1 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lenora Howell
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
FORMERLY
beltone hearing aid
SERVICE
Fri'i Hearmq Tests. Repair All Makes and Models of Heannq Aids We Carry A Complete Line o Batteries For All Makes and Model |0f Hear inq Aids
1716 W. 5fh St. Ext. Across From Hospital On 43 Phone 758-4586
AT&T 42'4
Am Tob 42'
Burroughs 131
Carolina Power , 22*'n
United Utilities ig^a
Chrysler 29'* h
DuPont 152^8
Gen Elec 597^
Gen Motors 82/g
RCA 35:1,
R J Reynolds
Sperry 27*4
Standard Oil (NJ) 68's
Texas Gulf 15
Heublein 42'4
US Steel 29'8
Inion Carbide 45
V^ir Elec igi:.
Woolworth 5i5
Jeff-Pilol 454
Wachovia 60
Wicks 48 L,
Wachovia Realty 34'^
Eckerds 531^
OVER the; COUNTERS
Smith
FARMVILLE - Mr. Chester Vernon Smith, 81, of Dunn died Monday night in Veterans Hospital in Durham following an illness of three weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 3:30p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial will follow in Forrest Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was a native of E'armville and was a Shriner, a member of the Dunn Presbyterian Church and an accountant.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Stancil of Farmville, Mrs. C. J. McGowan of Wilmington, and Mrs. Harvey Warren of Speed; two brothers, Heber Smith of Oak City, and Julius Smith of Windsor.
Brown
Mrs. Henrietta Brown of 424-B West Third Street died this morning at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Jones
Funeral services for Mr. James Carl Jqnes, 13, of 603 W. Avenue. Ayden, who drowned F^riday, will be held Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with Elder J.H. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in the Jenkins Cemetery in Bethel.
Combined Ins. EYanklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
37-'4-38'4
20'2-2034
127h-13'4
3934-40'4
83-8''4
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4'8-4'2
634-734
33-33^8
67h-7'4
Birds Continue Falling From Sky
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. lAP) Birds continued to fall (lead from the sky Monday as wildlife experts tried to figure out what killed hundreds of small birds late last week.
Reports from as far away as 5(t miles up the Skeena River irom this northern Pacific Coast city indicated that several larger birdsincluding eagles, owls and ravensalso had been killed. In Prince Rupert. most of the dead birds were warblers and thrushes.
Officials said it could be a week before the results of tests by federal and provincial labs on lx)dies are available.
Residents first noticed birds flying erratically, crashing into windows and dropping dead last Thursday.
Russia Launches Space Station
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union launched an automatic space station named Luna 19 toward the moon today. Tass reported.
The Soviet Unions last moon probe. Luna 18. crashed on the lunar surfacein the Sea of Fertility-on Sept. 11. It was the Rusians third successive space failure.
Luna 18 was launched on Sept. 2.
Again Clash On Election
SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese students and disabled veterans hurling firebombs clashed with police today in Saigon and Da Nang in continuing protests against next Sundays one-man presidential election.
A progovernment demonstration was held in Saigon about the same hour and went off without incident as some 200 persons paraded through downtown streets.
One student and two policemen were injured and four vehicles, two of them American, were firebombed in Saigon. Police arrested about 60 persons but released most of them, sources said.
In Da Nang, where five policemen were wounded by grenades during a street protest Monday, more than 50 students and veterans launched a new demonstration which police dis-persed with tear gas.
The demonstrators were reported to have holed up in the Tinh Hoi pagoda, from where they hurled firebombs and police lobbed more tear gas.
A loose coalition of college and high school students and disabled veterans has figured in the recent wave of demonstrations against President Nuygen Van Thieus decision to run for re-election unopposed. They were joined today by a handful of Buddhist monks.
Thieu has taken some public notice of the protests, increasing security to contain them and appealing in one speech for them to be called off. In a campaign speech Monday night, he also noted his administrations accomplishments in providing benefits to war victims, such as disabled veterans.
With the election five days away, Thieu has yet to make any of the 10 public campaign appearances that he had mapped out. He canceled a visit today to the Saigon Zoo that had been scheduled at about the time the demonstrations were in progress. No reason was given for Thieus failure to appear. but there was nothing to indicate that the protests had kept TTiieuwho often cancels public appearancesat Independence Palace.
I.yach
Mr. Leo Lyn^ of 1007 Van Nortwick Street died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
LttUe
Mr. Willie Little of New York City, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in New York. Funeral arrangemmts are incomplete. He was the brother of Mr. Namon Little of Greenville.
Jaycees Add 11 Members
Elevi "new Jaycees were formally inducted into the Greenville chapter on Thursday night by local member, Gene Prescott.
Inducted were W. C. King. Charles Asbell, Scott McCullough, Harold Broughton. John Ennis, Pete Perry, Gary Blalock. Jerry Smith. Dave Chadwick. Dwight Matthews and Sherman Stalls.
Prescott, a former president of the chapter, challenged new members to strive towards development of their leadership potentials as a means of helping to render meaningful service to the community.
Urging the inductees to learn not only to accept but to seek responsibility, Prescott said that they should believe in their strength and their youth. The former president called for active participation in the chapter by being involved in the various development programs, enrolling in the leadership courses, encouraging friends to .join the chapter, chairing a project, or seeking an elective office.
Prescott noted that the basic objectives of the Jaycee organization are to provide service to the community in whatever manner there is a need and to provide leadership training to club members.
Jaycee president Dave Gordon presided during the regular meeting held at the Elks Lodge.
Balloon Flight Scheduled Begin On October .1
$79.55 Day On Greenville Mart
The Greenville Tobacco Market sold 1,083,542 pounds of tobacco Monday for $861,988, giving an average of $79.55 per hundred potmds.
The highest average received on the Eastern Belt Monday was on the Wilson market when 1,359,031 pounds of leaf went for $1,110,555, yielding an average of
MARKET Ahoskie Ginton Dunn Farmville Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Roberson ville Rocky Mt.
Smithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington Wendell Williamston WUson Windsor Totals
Seasons Totals
$80.17 per hundred pounds.
The Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $80.81 per hundred pounds when 479,869 poimds of tobacco was sold for $387,796.
A tabulation of sales on the various markets in the Eastern Belt as compUed by the Federal-State Market News Service includes;
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
274,523
$217,732
$79.31
253,262
199,714
78.86
237.133
187,518
79.08
479.869
387,796
80.81
266,371
215,903
81.05
1.083,542
861,168
79.55
973,380
784,143
80.56
236.963
184,923
78.04
979,249
787,065
80.37
408.159
324,778
79.57
275,737
217,638* '
78.93
270.152
215,243
79.67
247,483
196,633
79.45
283,196
222,383
78.53
225,914
182,244
80.67
1,359,031
1,110,555
81.72
222,578 ^
178,631
80.26
8.076.542
$6,474,887
$80.17
161.615,791
$126,829,791
$78.48
No Outward Signs Of Truce Progress
Young Republican State Representative Jim Holshouser will be in GremiviUe Thursday night to speak to Pitt County Republicans.
At 8:00 p.m. in the District Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse, the Boone native will the guest of the annual meeting of the local Republican club, whose chairman is Frank Steinbeck. Sr.
First elected to public office in 1962, Holshouser has represented Watauga County every term since that date except for the 1966 term, when he did not run. The representative has never lost a race for public office.
In 1985 he served as House Minority Leader for that session, and was Republic Joint Caucus Leader in both the l%9 and 1971 sessions. Committees and commissions he has served on as a legislator include that of vice-chairman of the House Judiciary Committee in 1969 and 1971; as a member of the Joint
Appropriations ^ Sub-Committee ^ in 1965, 1969 and 1971: and the ^ legislative study commission on
Death Sentehce Is Received By Greenville Man
WILLIAMSTON - A Greenville man. Lionel Anderson, received the death sentence Friday in a trial held in the Martin Superior Court. The
student financial aid in 1970-71.
Holshouser, currently Republican 3taL(B (Giairmkn, has held this position constantly since he was first dected in 1966. In this capacity, Holshouser established the first full-time state headquarters with an executive staff and organized the Nixon campaign in North Carolina in 1968. During his period of chairmanship, the number of Republican officeholders in North Carolina has more than doubled, with 270 now in office. Also, the Congressional delegation of Republicans has increased from two to four.
The legislator holds a number of honors, including National and State winner of the Jaycee Freedom Guard Award in 1971. Holshouser has been named by President Nixon to the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission.
Arrest Trio In Shooting
RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) -Three men were arrested at Raeford Monday on charges stemming from a weekend shooting incident that left a woman wounded and her house riddled by bullets.
Officers said Mrs. Virginia Baker was hit in the back while hiding in the attic of her house as bullets were pumped into her house Saturday night. She was treated and released at a
By ANTHONY COLLINGS Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - The leaders of Britain, the Irish Republic and Northern Ireland prepared for their second round of talks today with no outward evidence of progress toward a political truce aimed at ending the bloodbath in Ulster.
Some observers said it was a good sign the three prime ministers, all under pressure at home not to compromise, were still talking. Even as their discussions went on Monday, violence raged without abate in the northern province.
Britains Edward Health hosted the talks at Giequers his country estate outside London. With him were Prime Ministers Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic and Brian Faulkner of Northern Ireland, the British-
in two years, including 24 British soldiers. Troops were the targets of Molotov cocktails, nail bombs and bullets again Monday night. Five soldiers of the Ulster Defense Regiment, a local national guard, were wounded when terrorists ambushed their small truck with a mine and gunfre on a road near Newry.
The illegal Irish Republican Army was suspected of being behind the attacks.
How to handle the IRA, pledged to reunite Northern Ireland with Lynchs Irish Republic to the south, was a main stumbling block at the three-way talks in London.
Faulkner, under pressure from Northern Irelands dominant Protestants, has repeatedly turned down demands by Lynch and the provinces Cath-
County who less than an*
verdict of guilty for two counts of hospital murder was returned by a jury sheriff David Barrington re-
ported the arrest of Leverene Morrison, Jimmy McMillan, and J. D. Admorrisey, all of Raeford.
Barrington said that Mrs. Baker had received threatening and harassing phone calls for several weeks.
He said that on Saturday night telephone wires were cut and shots were fired into her house.
The sheriff said that every window in the house was broken by shots from a .22 rifle and shotgun, and every room in the house was hit by bullets except the one where the Baker children were hiding under their bed.
ruled territory tom by strife lie minority that he stop ar-between Protestants and Ro- resting terrorist suspects with-
STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP) -A six-week balloon flight across North Carolina is scheduled to begin Oct. 1 at Rutherfordton. about 60 miles west of Charlotte.
The balloonists hope to reach Morehead City. 350 miles away, after traveling five to 10 miles a day. Their timetable isnt exact, only an estimate.
Balloon Ascensions. Ltd., of Statesville will make the flight.
William S. Meadows of near Statesville, who heads the firm, said Monday he will be the chief pilot.
He said the Kitty Hawk balloon, made in North Carolina. is seven stories tall, 55 feet across and is red, blue and yellow with vertical stripes.
Meadows said the balloon can be controlled only in altitude. -
and that it would fly too to 200 Heard, who will take over the
man Catholics.
Lynch said he was happy with Mondays 6'2-hour session. But he declined to comment on any concrete progress the three may have made. Neither Heath nor Faulkner commented on the talks.
In Northern Ireland, Londonderry surgeons fought to save the life of Pvt. Roger Wilkins, a British soldier shot in the head by terrorists attacking his sentry post near the Catholic Bog-side district.
The violence has left 110 dead
New Chairman Of Foundation
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Dr. Alexander Heard, chancellor of Vanderbilt University, has been named chairman of the board of the Ford Founda-
out the right of trial.
As talks were going on. Faulkners troops seized 19 more men for possible Internment. They would join 219 already held in Ulster prisons.
Heath was believed exploring a possible compromise between Lynch and Faulkner over the internment issue, which set off the latest wave of violence.
from Bertie deliberated for hour.
Anderson was convicted of the murder of his wife, Mrs. Joyce Janet Anderson, and her mother, Mrs. Alice Whitfield of Williamston. Witnesses testified seeing Anderson come to the Whitfield home and talking briefly to his wife before shooting her. They said he then fired two shots at Mrs. Whitfield.
Garence W. Griffin. Andersons attorney, gave notice of appeal of the death sentence.
Dog Obedience Class Scheduled
A Novice Dog Obedience Class, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, is to be taught for a nine-week schedule with the first class slated at 8:(X) p.m. Friday, October 1.
The classes, to be held at Elm Street Gym. will be taught by Mrs. Chris Blackley. Further information can be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Blackley at 758-1777.
'The fee is $15.00. Registration can be accomplished prior to the first class on Friday night. All applicants must have a record of rabies innoculation for dogs to be trained.
Prof. Armstrong Inspects Campus Singers Plan To
Build Theater
feet high.
SENTENCED ATHENS (AP) - Lady Amalia Fleming was convicted today and sentenced to 16 months in prison for trying to assist the jailbreak of a would be assassin of the Greek premier.
post Jan. 1, says it will not curtail his activities at the Nashville university but he will ask to be relieved of some other duties in other organizations. The appointment was announced by retiring chairman Julius Stratton, president emeritus of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Astro naut Neil A. Armstrong toured the campus and moved into his new office as a full professor at the University of Cincinnati Monday.
A school spokesman said the university, which previously announced the first man to walk on the moon would arrive around Oct. 1, said Armstrong did not want to be interviewed.
Armstrong was planning a news conference at a later date.
LONDON (AP) Singers Tom Jones and Engelbert Humperdinck are combining on a nonmusical venture.
They announced Monday theyre joining a real estate group to build the biggest theater constructed in London since World War II.
The theater will have 1,600 seats and is part of a $26 million project that is to include offices, a cultural and sports center, shops and apartments.
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TUiSOAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1971
Keydets Making Challenge Noise
Sf. Louis Holds Off Jets For 17-10 Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Military Institutes Keydets a contider for the Southern Conference football championship?
Such a question a month ago would have lm>ught loud guffaws from everyone except Keydet coach Bob Thalman, taking over at a school which had won two of 31 games in the last three years and had lost 10 in a row.
Now. after a 37-3 rout of Davidson's Wildcats and a 13-3 defeat at the hands of a Villanova team that lost by only 10-7 to MidAmerican Conference champion Toledowinner of 26 straight nobodys laughing.
The Keydets have a chance Saturday night at Furman, perhaps the years biggest disappointment with an 0-2-1 over-all record so far, to build their league record to 2-0 behind defending champion William and Mary at 3-0.
We wanted it so bad, says Thalman of the Villanova game. The films show everybody went all out on every play. We had a great opportunity to beat them He was referring to five fumbles Villanova lostour boys were largely responsible for them with hard hitting.
But Thalman has put the Villanova game behind himFurman is all were thinking about now Mondays workout at Lexington was devoted to correcting the mistakes and trying to regain our winning mom
entum. says Thalman.
Like VMI, Furman went through a li^t workout trying to erase the memory of a 27-0 whipping by Woffordand getting a warning about the Keydets.
VMI is a big strong powerful team which blocks well, the Paladins were told by assistant coach Billy Turner, who scouted the Villanova game.
Another conference scrap Saturday night as The Citadel at E^st Carolina, while Davidson meets Appalachian State in a noncounting clash of conference members in the afternoon. Nonleague action has Richmond entertaining Boston College in the afternoon and William and Mary at Tulane at night.
Defensive back Bob Freeman missed Monday drills at The Citadel with a bruised thigh and is listed as doubtful for East Carolina. Coach Red Parker put special emphasis on the kicking game.
East Carolina lists sof^omore running back Carlester Crumpl-er, defensive tackle Rich Peeler and linebacker Monte Kieman as doubtful for the encounter. Coach Sonny^ Randle said the Pirates have got to get into the position where we stop beating ourselves.
The emphasis was on kicking and team offense and defense at Richmond, where linebackers Larry Pochucha and Pat Kelly were cited for their play in the Spiders 16-3 defeat by West Virginia.
By PAUL LEBAR Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) All-pro Larry Wilson called it rooting in and tackle Fred Heron a dive as the St. Louis Cardinals held on to beat the New York Jets 17-10 in Monday nights second weekly National Football League television feature.
Boosted by an early surge, the Cardinals biggest play came midway the third quarter while protecting a 17-7 edge.
New York had the ball inches from the goal line and Jets
quarterback A1 Woodall handed off to pile-driving John Riggins, who hurled over center.
But there he was suspended in mid-air. frst i)y Wilson and later by right linebacker Rocky Rosema as the Cards held on and limited the Jets to a field goal the rest of the way.
Give it to those guys down in front, said Wilson.
niey went in and rooted the offensive line and pushed Riggins jump line back a foot, Wilson added. If hed jumped from whre the ball was, hed
Scoreboard
Final Series in The West
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Winning the National League West pennant can be as easy as 1-2-3 for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Id like to win three in a row and take our chances, says Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston.
Thats just about what the Dodgers will have to do as they start their season-ending series with the Houston Astros tonight.
Of course, its not necessary that the Dodgers win all three. The Giants, who hold a one-game lead, begin a three-game set with the last-place San Diego Padres and a lot depends on what they do. The Giants hold an 11-4 advantage in their season series.
We are one game behind with three to play so its quite simple, says Los Angeles first baseman Wes Parker. The Giants will have to lose at least one-gameand beyond that, were absolutely helpless to do anything.
In Monday nights action, only one game was played as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Mets 6-1 in 10 innings. Pinch-hitter Matty Alou snhpped a 1-1 tie with a two-run double as the Cardinals scored five runs in the 10th.
The Giants find themselves in this do-or-die position because of an inability to win the big ones in September. They lost 15 of 22 games, including eight straight meetings with the Dodgers. and let slip most of an 84-game lead.
It hasnt been all the Giants fault, though. In the same span, the hot Dodgers won 15 of 22 including those crucial eight against the Giants and five straight over another West toughie, the Atlanta Braves.
Bill Singer, the in jury-plagued right-hander suffering through a disappointing 9-17 season, will start for the Dodgers against Houston rookie James Rodney Richards in the opener at Los Angeles.
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. x-Baltimore 98 57 .632 -
Detroit 90 69 .566 10
Boston 85 74 .535 5
New York 80 79 .503 20
Wash. 62 94 .397 .364
Cleveland 58 101 .365 42
West Division XOakland 99 60 .623 -
Kansas City 85 74 .535 14
Chicago 77 82 .484 22
California 74 85 .465 25
Minnesota 73 84 .465 25
Milwaukee 68 90 .430 304
Xclinched division title Mondays Results No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kansas City (Hedlund 15-7) at Oakland (Hunter 20-11), N California (Messersmith 19-13 or Muri^y 6-17) at Minnesota (Hall 4-6)
Milwaukee (Pattin 13-14) at Chicago (Bradley 15-14), N Detroit (Coleman 19-9) at (Hevelaid (McDowell 12-17), Night, game, preceded by completion of suspended game of June 20 Boston (Peters 14-10 and Culp 14-15) at Baltimore (McNally 20-5 and Cuellar 20-9), 2, twi-night ^
New York (Stottlemyre 15-12) at Washington (Broberg 5-9), N Wednesdays Games Kansas City at Oakland, N
Lehmann Asks To Be Traded
GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) George Lehmann, has asked the Carolina (Cougars of the American Basketball Association to trade him to another club.
His feeling was that I was discriminating against him, said Cougar coach Tom Mes-chery Monday of the 6-3, 185-pound guard who led the ABA in three-point field goals last season.
He was wrong, Meschery said. I think hes a very gutsy player on the court and hell help some other team. We will try to place him with the best possible team that we can make a dal with.
Lehmann did not show up for a game last Saturday after playing only four minutes in Friday nights 106-104 loss to the Baltimore Bullets. The (Sugars suspended him.
All I can say at this time is that I havent retired or quit basketball, Lehmann said Monday night. I just asked to be traded.
I have too much respect for the (Cougars organization to get involved in any kind public hazzle, he added. I owe Carl Scheer (the Cougars general manager) that much loyalty. He has been super to me.
Lehmann is working out at
the Greensboro YMCA and says he plans to continue to do so to keep in shape.
He has been fined a total of $950 for missing Saturdays game and three practice sessions, but Scheer indicated that (he club will not try to collect.
It wont serve any useful purpose, Scheer said. Fines are to serve as an example. They are not to earn dollars for the ball club. If George were to continue with us, then, of course, we would have to collect the fine.
In addition to leading the ABA last season in three-point goals, Lehmann lead the league in> three-point field goal percentage and was fifth in assists.
He averaged 17.3 points per game last season.
Semi-Pro Splits 2
Greenvilles semi-pro baseball team opened a best-of-five series for the league championship by splitting a pair of games with Spring Hope. ITiat left the series tied at a game each.
Greenville won the opener, 3-1, then dropped the second game 5-1.
In the opener. Spring Hope pushed over a run in the third, but Greenville tied it up with a run in the fifth. A1 Gurganus singled and came around on hits by Lee Galt and Ronald Vincent, i In the sixth, Greenville took the lead with the second run. Lester P Wells reached on an error and scored on Charles Meeks double. A homer in the seventh by Galt finished off the scoring.
Greenvilles lone run in the second game came in the last inning, but by then. Spring Hope had rolled up a 5-0 lead. Grant Jarman reached on a fielders , choice and advanced on an error. He scored on Meeks hit.
Spring Hope had scored once in the first, twice in the fourth and twice in the fifth to build up its lead.
The two teams meet again Sunday in the third and fourth games. ^
California at Minnesota Milwaukee at Chicago, N Detroit at CHeveland, N Boston at Baltimore, N New York at Washington, N National League East Division
W..L...Pct..G.B. x-Pittsburgh 96 64 .600
St. Louis 89 71 .556 7
Chicago 82 77 .516 134
New York 82 78 .513 14
Montreal 69 89 .437 26
Phila. 66 94 .413 30
West Division San Fran. 88 71 .553 -
Los Angeles 87 72 .547 1
Atlanta 80 80 .500 84
Cincinnati 79 81 .494 94
Houston 78 81 .491 10
San Diego 60 98 .380 27 4
xclinched division title Mondays Result St. Louis 6, New York 1, 10 innings Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Louis (Carlton 19-9) at New York (Ryan 10-13)
Chicago (Hands 12-18) at Montreal (MeAnally 10-12), N Pittsburgh (Kison 6-5) at Philadeli^ia(Wise 16-14), N
Allison Makes $
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison, winner of $197,335 in NASCAR stock car races this season, could go well over the $200,000 level with a high finish in Sundays race at Richmond, Va.
Since May when Allison took the wheel of a Holman-Moody Mercury, he has won six super speedway events.
Richard Petty is the leading money-winner in Grand National events of NASCAR with $234,015 and also is the Winston Cup point standings king with 3,646.
Following Petty in points are James Hylton, Cecil Gordon, Allison, Elmo Langley, Jabe Thomas. Bill diampion, Frank Warren. J.D. McDuffie^a. and Benny Parsons.*
have made it.
Herons description of the Cardinals dive was that aimed at center John Schmitts legs. Then we crawl, he explained.
After crawling in, as Heron put it, and receiving only a 26-yard punt from deep in its own territory, St. Louis permitted only BoU>y Howfields 25-yard field goal near start of the fourth quarter.
During a hot, feveri^ night in Busch Stadium, the Cardinals had built a 14-0lead 4:48 into the second quarter on the hot hand of Beathard.
Selected to start just before the kickoff, the 29-year-old quarterback engineered drives of 88 and 80 yards resulting in touchdowns both culminated by Cid Edwards on one-yard plunges. .
Beathard completed nine of 17 aerials during the early assault, the barrage including one of 51 yards to fleet John Gilliam carrying to New Yorks six.
Beathard cooled down after the half to finish 11 for 23, but the aerials consumed 222 yards compared to 151 yards on 16 of 28 by the Jets tall A1 Woodall.
Woodall, although on target, failed to drive the Jets across the goal until rookie Phil Wises 41-yard kickoff return ignited a 53-yard push Woodall, the Jets fill-in for Joe Namath, then hit the 233-pound Riggins and veteran Don Maynard with sidelines passes and sent George Nock three yards to the touchdown.
St. Louis moved back with Jim Bakkens 19-yard field goal 23 seconds before the half and afterward made the key stop of rookie Riggins the big second-half play.
Lee Roy To Drive
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., will replace Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., at the wheel of a 197L Chevrolet in the National 500 stock car race Oct. 10.
The car a Monte Carlo being prepared by Junior Johnson is expected to be one of three in the $107,581 NASCAR race. Johnson will have its twin driven by C3iarlie Glotzbach.
Cale Yarborough said Monday he had to withdraw from the field becaus he is committed to racing on Firestone tires and (]k)odyear is the only manufacturer supplying NASCAR drivers. He has been on the USAC championship circuit this year after pulling out of NASCAR.
Lee Roy Yarbrough is defending National 500 champion.
Qualifying will begin Oct. 6 to select 40 cars for the race from the 78 entered.
Duke, Carolina Take Last Two Poll Spots
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Coach Bo Schembechler didnt get too worked up about his Michigan Wolverines being tabbed No. 2 in this weeks Associated Press college football poll.
Were No. 2? Oh. is that so?, he replied during Monday afternoons practice.
But. then, he added, Its about time they jiggled them up.
Nebraska tightened its grip on first place while Michigan, buoyed by a^-0 shellacking of UCLA, switched places with Notre Dape, which dropped to fourth following an 8-7 decision over Purdue.
Nebraska, 34-7 victor over Texas A&M. garnered 44 first-place votes and 1,064 points from the 55-man nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters. Michigan earned 840 points.
The remaining first-place votes were distributed as follows: Michigan and Texas,
three each; Auburn and Colorado, two, and Notre Dame, one.
Despite his teams unblem^ ished record, Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney feels his Corn-
huskers havent played a real good football team yet.
Weve played well enough to win decisively but were still waiting to play the best teams on our scheduleColorado and Oklahoma.
Texas held onto third place by trouncing Texas Tech 28-0 and Auburn remained fifth by shading Tennessee 10-9.
Colorado, which upended Ohio State 20-14, soared from lOth to sixth, replacing the Buckeyes, who plummeted to 14th. Alabama buried Florida 38-0 and moved from eighth to seventh while Oklahoma battered Pitt 55-29 and climbed from 11th to 8th.
Penn State moved from 12th to 9th with a 44-14 triumph over Iowa and Stanford leaped from 13th to lOth after dumping Oregon 38-17.
Arkansas, shaded 21-20 by underdog Tulsa, tumbled from 7th to 18th while Tennessee fell from 9th to 12th.
Georgia, a 28-0 victor over Clemson, jumped from 14th to head the Second Ten at ilth, followed by Tennessee. Arizona State advanced from 15th to
13th in the wake of a 41-21 win over Utah. Ohio State was 14th. trailed by Washington.
Rounding out the Second Ten are Louisiana State, up from 18th; Southern California, down from 16th; Arkansas, down from seventh; Duke, up from 20th and North Candina. previously unranked, llie Tar Heels replaced Toledo, which left the rankings despite a 23-0 victory over Texas-Arlington for its 26th straight triumph.
The Top Twenty teams, with first^lace votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc.:
ACC Fans Like Football Poll
1. Nebraska (44)
3-0 1
.064
2. Michigan (3)
3-0
840
3. Texas (3)
2-0
835
4. Notre Dame (1)
2-0
710
5. Auburn (2)
2-0
649
6. (florado (2)
3-0
638
7. Alabama
3-0
542
8. Oklahoma
2-0
411
9. Penn State
2-0
316
10. Stanford
3-0
303
11. (jeorgia
3-0
249
12. Tennessee
1-1
193
13. Arizona St.
2-0
155
14. Ohio State
11
120
14. Washington
34)
98
16. LSU
2-1
70
17. Southern Gal.
2-1
62
18. Arkansas
2-1
52
19. Duke
3-0
31
20. North Carolina
3-0
22
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two Atlantic C^ast (inference football teams are among the best 20 college squads in the nation this weekmaking the Associated Press football rankings look like basketball to ACC fans.
Duke is No. 19 and North Carolina 20th in the poll. The Blue Devils moved up a spot with their third straight victory while three-time victor North Carolina edged into the list for the first time.
No other ACC teams are unbeaten with eight games remaining on each schedule.
Dukes three opening victories are the first since 1966, when the Blue Devils rolled past West Virginia, Pittsburgh and Virginia before dropping a 21-19 decision to Maryland. The team finished with a 5-5 mark.
North Carolina won its first
Bucs Sek 2nd Win
East Carolina Universitys soccer team, after its victory over St. Andrews on Saturday, will open its home season Wednesday afternoon.
The Bucs will be playing host to Methodist (College in the contest, and will be after their second straight win.
Following this match, the Pirates get a stiffer test on Saturday, playing host to Duke University.
four games last year, over Kentucky, N.C. State, Maryland and Vanderbilt. Then the Tar Heels fell to South Carolina, 35-21.
All conference teams went through light workouts Monday, priming for this weeks opponents with scouting reports and getting rundowns on Saturdays performances.
Two conference games highlight the five-game schedule, which includes Dukes trip to California to play lOth-ranked Stanford late Saturday afternoon, Eastern time.
North Carolina is at N.C. State in a regionally televised afternoon game. CHemson is at (Jeorgia Tech, Wake Forest is at Maryland and Vanderbilt is at Virginia, also afternoon clashes.
Former conference member South Carolina is at Memi^is State that night.
Twins David and Dennis Kuntz of Ck)lonia, N. J., are on the NYU cross country team.
(Joach Ben Martin of the Air Force football team has guided the Falcons to three bowl games, the 1958 (Cotton Bowl, 1963 Gator Bowl and the 1971 Sugar Bowl.
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Air Foree, Florida State, Houston. Kansas State, Mississippi. Purdue. South Carolina. Toledo. West Virginia.
Medlin Is Pick Champ
Rod Medlin of A-20 Glendale Dr.. Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football (Contest. The contest was the second in a series of 10.
Medlin correctly picked the winners of 27 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest.
Second place went to Stella Braxton of Rt. 5. Box 379F. Greenville, who had 26 correct. Three other people also had 26 right, but were further off the point total. That was 84 points, scored in Oklahomas 55-29 victory over Pittsburgh. The winner had a guess of 77, while the others had lesser guesses.
The third weeks contest appears on the following two pages.
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DOUBLE BED 1 X 1M
DOUBLE BEP 1 X ff
DOUBLE FITTED
TWIN BED 72 X 1M
TWIN FITTED
y\ MOTORS
MERCURY
LINCOLN
Current Model Mercury By The Day Week Year
We Leasr Any Make Car or Truck i? 16
All Leasps Individually Tailored 0 Ma I pi *i'nan CP or No Maintenance
Dial 756-4267
TOM HANDY (LEASING MANAGER)
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE$15.002nd PRIZE $10.00
CONTEST RULES
2.
3.
4.
Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opiwsite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second piece $10.00
Pick e number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will bt
hrthr tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
Oily one entry per week per person. Tho contost is opon to ail oxcopt employees of Tho Daily Reflector and their immediate families. Entries must be in The Daily Rtfltcfor office not lattr than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post markod not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to:'FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box iw, Or^Z^TTc (Reasonable Facsimiles also accoptod)
220 1 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville. NC
Furman vs. VMI
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.
(Reasonablo Facsimile Also Acceptod)
(Pleast Print)
Come ToCOLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS ft LAUNDRY, INC.For Total Cleaning Service1-Hour Cleaning on Request 3 Hour Shirt Service Rug Cleaning Leather & Suede Cleaned Wedding Gown Storage Summer Wardrobe Storage
Pick-up and DelivervCOLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS ft LAUNDRY, INC.
3 Locations To Serve You AAaIn Plant Located on (kandt Avonue Branches At 5 Points and Colonial Haights Mississippi vs. Alabama
North Carolina National Bank
Greenville, N.C.
Specialist in devising tailor-made solutions for the special financial needs of people.FIVE POINTS
WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE MEMBER FDIC Tonnesset vs. FloridaMY NAME..............................ADDRESS.
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE...............................
V. A. MERRITT A SONS................................
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO...............
ROSE'S..................................................
SMITH WALDROP MOTORS.....................
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS........................
NCNB...................................................
J E W E L B O X.....................
WATERS CARPET CENTER............................
COX ARMATURE WORKS, INC...........
TAR RIVER CYCLE CENTER...................
HENORIX-BARNHILL CO .......
SHOEMASTERS ........................................
JACKSON'S CLEANING A UPHOLSTERY................
HOME FURNITURE STORE............................
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC............................
................................PH...
PROCTORS...........................
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT A DRUGS... HOUR GLASS 1 HOUR CLEANERS...
TAFT FURNITURE CO...............
GREENVILLE PARTS A METAL CO.
STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOR.........
H. L. HODGES CO....................
RESPESS BROTHERS................
BOB'S TV A APPLIANCE............
HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC........
LEDER'S........... .................
LARRY'S SHOE STORE..............
ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.......
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER......
PEAOEN'S TIRE SERVICE..........
REESE FURNITURE CO..............
............WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
Waters (^rpet (enter
s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERSWhere Quality Installation Counts"Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280
Rice vs. Louisiana Statecox ARMATURE WORKS, Inc.T/A COX TIRE BATTERY
2255 Memorial Dr. phone 754-5191
YOUR GREENVILLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR. .
O top of the market, f ** contemporary and correct in rich premium
l.'THIeathers with comfort crafted in by skilled bootmakers equalled for value and performance. Try a pair In Brown or Black, your best fashion Investment for Widths: B, C, D, EEE.
hoemasters
V 421 Evans St.
Utah State vs. Nabratka
We have the complete line of Quality Dayton nres. Dayton produces a superior tire in tvory respect . . . safety, driving performance, high speed stability, long mileage and amazing toughness! And they sell at everyday low prices.
Vanderbilt vs. Virginia
COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING
[USED FURNITURE FURNITURE RUG CLEANING CLEANING
AUTO UPHOLSTERING
WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING HOMES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND GREASE FIRES.
CONVERTIBLE CANVAS WORK
TAR RIVER CYCLES. INC.
400 S. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-7333
"service is our best deal"
YAMAHA
YAMAHAComplete Service on all Japanese Motorcycles
FREE wKh an new matareycle*;
HELMET
500 ML CHECK-UP
DRIVINC INSTRUCTI0N5
Navy vs. MichiganEaHER
MODEL G COMBINE...
GLEANER Model G combine has round-the-clock reliability that lets you put in full days-big days that pay off in more and cleaner grain every hour.HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
Memorial Drive phone 752-4122
Kansas vs. Minnesota
TOPS
JACKSONS
Cleaning i Upholstein
SERVICE
1310 DICKINSON AVENU E DAY PHONE 7SS427 NIGHT PHONE 7Sa-1S05
[CalHoVnla vs. Ohio Staid
HOME FURNITURE STORE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
COR. ITH ST. A DICKINSON AVENUE, PH. 752-2879 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR
Quality Furniture
Our Furniture Isn't expensive, but It Isn't the sort of furniture that is sold ^ "price" either. Our Furniture Is high quality, and looks It, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers
Heritage
Southern Cross Brandt Craftique Victorian Unique *
Lane
Link-Taylor
Drexel
Stiffel Lamps ThoiTLasyilie Chair
Hickory Chair Sanford
Brady
Lees Carpet
Cabin Craft Carpet Dixie Tell City Bassett Davis Cabinet SimrtMHYS
STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. tewa vs. Purdut
Sieoler Heaters Kihgsdown /Mattresses Beautyrest /Mattresses Sealy /Mattrasses
Karastan Area Rugs And Carpets
Young-Hihkle
Kimball Pianos
Tailor-ZMade Draperies
Decorating Service To Our Customers
Free Parking Back Of Store
MRS. SMITH IT'S YOUR HOUSE!
When fire strikes. It's time tor the fireman. NOW-not tomorrow is the time to insure.
BETTER CALL:
MOSELEY BROTHERS. INC.
425 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
DIAL
752-3070
FkirM. SIM. WH Virgin!. Th
Tlie DaUy RtflcctT. Greenville. N.C.I^Msny.
Ilt's Easy To Win!
First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00
a/
y<
'f f
Contest Deadlffiff
ENTRIES MUST BE IN T| DAILY REFLECTOR OFFK NOT LATER THAN S:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '71
Are Ready for Your Selection At
irilcI II cn
VThe House of Name Brands206 East 5th street Ohio vs. Toledo
FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES ON
HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SMALL APPLIANCES.
HEALTH ^ BEAUTY AIDSBig Value Discount
42f Evens SI., DovmlOMm Grfinvillt Big Vaiue Discount Drugs 2800 E. lom SI. Greenville "Dependable Discount Prescription Service'
SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS
Western Michigan vs. Bowling GreenHOUR GLASS I HOUR CLEANERS
Comer of Charles A 14th Streets Just Down the Hill From College Drive
A Little C^pos Chatter. Let Them Wtonder V J**Looking Great. Its SlnliT Up With us For Fast. Expert Dry1 Hour Dty Cleaning up to 3 P.M k 3 Hour Shirt Service Up To 12 Noon ^Car Door Service
Boston College vs. Richmond
BE CHOOSY ABOUT YOUR COMFORT!
Sealy Posturepedic$OQ95
Full or R# twin size
Each piece
O X 80" QU E E N SIZE. 2^iece
at......................$230.05
7X 80" KING SIZE,3-piece set......... 4330.05
"No morning backache from tioeping on a too-soft mattress"
PosturepeOic is very firm about making you comfortable. Firm support from head to toe. . . plus a gentle comfort that lets your body relax. This is the one that's designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons. So come in and do your back a favor. When your back feels good you'll feel good!TAFT FURNITURE CO.535 Dickinson Ave. 752-5161
North Carolina vs. N. C. State
DCPUNATION -The Dookel syite pwvMm a coftHRoew iodn to Hm iobtlve tlMMtli ef oN Hnm. h wnMis mrrBf eee*w Z22* J1 oveiew eppwl^ rating, wnigktod in fnvnr of rocoii gorfonnoneo. Ixowglo: o S04 tooM hos dTIo roifog
points sfrongor, por gonw. thon o 40.0 toom ogointf opfMMirion of MmUmI ttfongHi. Origisatod in If by BMi MmIioC
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 3. 1971
Used 15" State Highway Patrol Car Tires
W Heavy Steel Clothesline Posts
Foam Rubber W Bunk Beds
GREENVILLE
PARTS & METAL CO.
Bethel Hwy.. Greenville. N.C. Phone 752-7197
Appalachian vs. Davidson
Your Sporting Goods
Headquarters In Greenville
'Everything For Every Sport'
TEAM OUTFIHERS
H.L. Hodges Co.
210 East Piffth Street
Highor Rating Toom
Rating
Diff.
OppaNng
Toom
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1 Miami,Fla* 84.4_ ...(4) Baylor 80.2
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
Alabama* 107.9______(13) Missippi 94.7
Ariz.Sf 99.9_____(22) Tex-ElPkso 77.8
Arkansas* 97.9________ (11) T.C.U. 86.4
Auburn* 108.7__________(37) Kentucky 72.1
BostonCol 80.4____(13) Richmd* 88.9
Citadel 60.0------(3) E.Carollna* 57.0
Colorado* 108:6________(17) Kans.St 91.3
Cornell 69.8______________(2) Rutgers* 67.6
Dartmth* 90.2____(30) HolyCross 60.6
Delaware* 79.2 ...____(3) Villanova 76.0
Florida St 97.5___(24) Va.Tech* 73.9
Georgia* 102.6______(24) Miss.St 78.4
Ga.Tech* 83.3________ (10) Clemson 73.2
Harvard* 59.7________(17) Neastem 42.2
Houston* 98.2_________(31) San Jose 66.8
Iowa St 95.4 ....(28) Kent St* 67.0
Kansas 82.7......._..(7) Minnesota* 75.9
D.S.U.* 105.2---------------_...(15) Rice 90.1
Louisville* 80.0.........(18i Dayton 62.0
Maryland* 78.4...... (5) WkeForest 73.2
Miami,O* 79.3_________(18) Marshall 61.4
Michigan* 115.2........ (51) Navy 63.9
Missouri 90.5 ........._(11) Army* 79.5
Montana* 75.0_______________(19) Idaho 56.0
Nebraska* 113.3_________(29) Utah St 84.2
N.Mexlco 86.8___(4) BrlgYoung* 83.2
N.Carollna 94.0-----(31) N.C.State* 63.0
NotreDame* 112,9.._____(19) Mich.St 93.9
Ohio St* 105.4____(10) Caliiomla 95.4
Oklahoma* 107.6_______(7) So.Callf 100.8
Pacific* 65.6________(12) StaBarba 53.1
Penn* 83.9-------- _(17) Brown 46.5
Penn St* 99.8--(8 Air Force 91.6
Princeton 60.0-----(6) Columbia* 53.7
Purdue* 95.3________________(19) Iowa 76.5
S.Dlego St* 78.7_______(5) N.IUlns 74.1
S.Carolina 85.4______(3 Memphis* 82.0
S.Illinols* 70.6-------(5) Wichita 65.3
S.M.U.* 80.3 (13) N.Mexico St 66.8
Stanford* 105.9 (12) Duke 94.1
Syracuse 88.4..... (15) Indiana* 73.5
Tennessee 107.6-----(28) Florida* 79.2
Texas* 114.1........... (27) Oregon 87.2
Tex.A4M* 80.0---(0) Cincinnati 79.5
Tex.Tech 89.8---------(7) Arizona* 82.8
Toledo* 89.6_______________(16) Ohio U 73.8
Tulane* 91.8--(24) Wm & Mary 67.2
Tulsa 87.6............(17) W.Tex.St* 70T
U.C.L.A* 86.6-Utah* 84.7-
(2) Oregon St 84.4 (7) Wash.St 78.0
VandbUt 89.1_________(21) Virginia* 67.8
V.M.I. 56.6______________(13) Furman* 43.8
Washington 101.3______(27) Rllnois* 74.5
W.Virginia* 88.5____(1) Pittsbgh 87.0
W.Michn 83.2____(9) BowlgGrn* 74.6
Wisconsin 92.7---(2) Nwestem* 90.9
Wyoming* 68J--------(2) Colo.St 66.0
Xavier* 57.6-------(1) Quantico 57.0
Yale* 73.3----------(15) Colgate 58.5
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
Albright* 38.8______(15) DelValley 21.8
Alfred* 48.4_____________(14) Union 34.3
Bowdoin* 43.0---------(12) Wesleyan 31.3
Bucknell 50.8.........(2) Gettysbg* 48.7
Cen.Conn 59.1____(18) Bridgept* 40.8
Coast Gd* 31.2_________(6) Norwich 25.7
Dickinson* 11.5.......(1) Swthmore 10.5
Edinboro* 59.8_____(23) Slip.Rock 36.3
Fordham 31.6____________(7) St.Peters* 24.2
F 4 M* 21.3___________(5) J.Hopkins 16.4
Glassboro* 25.7..........(12) Trenton 13.6
GroveClty 31.8______(18) Brockpt* 13.8
HamUton 26.8___________(2) R.P.I.* 24.3
Hofstra* 45.3_____(20) Del.State 24.9
Ithaca* 43.2-.^__________(0) Cortland 42.7
J.C.State 23.4------(22) Cheyney* 1.0
Kutztown* 43.3---(13) Shipnsbg 30.6
Kings Pt 47.9_______(30) Adelphi* 17.5
Lafayette 60.3___(23) Drexel* 37.3
LebValley 26.1_______(11) Urslnus* 15.5
Lk.Haven* 46.5_______(2) Calif.St 44.4
Lehigh 56.7---------(12) Vermont* 44.5
Mansfield* 21.9____(5) Bloomsbg 16.2
Muhlenbg* 22.8_____(5) Haverfd 17.6
N.Hpshlre 57.0._......_(13) U.Conn* 44.0
P.M.C. 33.7_______(10) W.Maryland* 23.5
Rochester* 48.9___(13) Williams 35.9
Sushanna 44.7________(10) Juniata* 34.3
Temple* 65.3...... (10) BostonU 55.4
Thiel* 29.4______________________(lOT Case 19.6
Trinity 28.3...................(10) Bates* 18.7
Wagner 44.9..............(6) Upsala* 38.4
Wash-Jeff* 37.3_____(10) Allegheny 27.5
W.Chester 59.7._. (11) EStroudsbg* 48.9 Westmster* 59.9(34) Lycomhig 25.3 Wilkes* 43.6_______(2) Moravian 41.5
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
Akron* 71.4__________________(4) BaU St 66.9
Anderson 28.7----(5) Hanover* 23.7
Ashland 52.0__(15) Central St* 36.7
B-Wallace 62.4_ (24) Muskingum* 3
Capital 54.7___________(9) Denison* 4
Carnegie 30.4______(13) OberlJn* 1'
N.D.State 76.3----(20) Momslde* 55.8
O.Northn* 40.7--(22) Taylor 18.7
Pittsburg 52.7--(23) Ft.Hays* 29.9
S.Dakota 59.8---(5) N.Iowa* 53.7
StJoseph 44.7_____(1) Valparo* 43.3
Wabash 25.1--------(4) Albion* 21.3
Washburn* 44.2(11) Wm Jewell 32.7
Wilmgton* 23.0__(8) Bluffton 14.9
Wittenbg 63.8(36) Otterbeln* 27.6
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
Ala.AbM 39.9__(4) B-Cookman* 36.0
Appalach'n 43.2-(3) Davidaon* 40.6
Ark.AM&N* 54.2___(16) Ark J^4M 37.7
Ark.Tech 58.8_(18) Henderaon* 41.0
C-Newman 51.6--(15) MaraHUl* 36.1
Catawba* 47.4_(8) Em.Henry 38.9
Centre 26.6________(2) Waah-Lea* 24.6
Chanooga 61.3__(2) Mld.Tenn* 59.4
C.W.Post 51J__(26) Guilford* 25.1
DelU St* 60.9_(6) Samford 55.0
Eastern Ky* 66.6-(6) Aus.Peay 60.5
Eton* 50.9__________(13) O-Webb 37.4
Fla-A4M* 52.8__(10) S.C.State 42.6
(16) Prairie V 54.4 _(0) S.Ark.St 41.3 (23) Brldgewr 34.1
Grambling* 70.8__
Harding* 41.8_
H-Sydney* 47.0_
Hope 27.0_______(4) GtownJCy* 23.2
How .Payne* 68.5--(4) E.Tex.St 62.9
Jackson St 45.7_(2) Ky.State* 43.9
LamarTech* 50.2(8) Warrensbg 51.0
La.Tech 76.7----(8) McNeeM St* 68.9
Millsaps* 41.7__(17) Sewanee 24.7
Morehead 0.0 . (0) Murray St* 54.8 Newberry 52.2._(11) Len.Rhyne* 40.7
N-west La* 68.9__(12) Neaat La 56.9
Ouachita 55.1_(10) MlatCoU*44.8
Presbytn* 62.9_____(I) Wofford 61.7
Salem* 39.8__________(3) Waynesbg 86.7
S.Houston 54.7---(1) Sul Ross* 53.3
Swest La* 67.7_________(2) Trinity 65.7
Seast La 64.9_____(13) Troy St* 53.7
SW.Tex.St* 52.8__(12) McMurry 40.1
(2) MlaaVdl 41.0
We have two fine shops to serve you better.
Downtown
752-7076
Pitt Plaza 756-1546
MEN'S SHOP
Duke vs. Stanford
Southern* 43.8-Tampa* 76.0.. Tenn.St 70.2.
Evansvle* 43.0.. Franklin 48.7..... Geneva 38.6 Heidelbg 42.4._ Highland 55.6 -Hillsdale* 46.5-
(6) SEMo.St
(22) Earlham*
(IS) Adrian*
(16) Hiram*
.(5) NE.Okla* _ (6) StNorbert
Ind.Centl 28.1__(3) Mchester*
Ind.St* 59.7 ...(3) Cen.Mlchn
Marietta* 45.8-----------(16) Kenyon
J.Carroll* 33.1-------(5) Bethany
Mt.Union* 41.0...... (4) Wooster
.(26) Youngst'n 48.7 _(0) Tex.Son 70.0
Tenn.Tech* 68.3_(2) T-Martln 68.4
Tex.Aai* 70,1-.(19) S.FAustin 51.0 Western Ky* 80.6.- (29) E.Tenn.St 52.0
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
Boise St 68.9__(2) Weber St* 67.1
Drake 79.5__________:_:.(35) N.Arizona* 44.9
E.Michn 74.8_^(15) Idaho St* 56.4
L a C 34.2___(8) Whitman* 38.4
Llnfleld 45.0.__.(27) Pacific U* 17.7
Mont.St* 58.8____(4) Portland St 84.4
Oregon CE 25.2_____(14) Ore.Tech* 10.8
S.Oregon 23.0----(2) E.Oregon* 21.1
Willamette 23.5_(4) CoLIdaho* 19.7
* Home Teem
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL EAST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST
Michigan 115.2 Penn St ----------99.8 Michigan 115.2 Auburn ____108.7 Texas 114.1
Texas ----------114.1 Dartmouth _.90.2 Nebraska 113.3 Alabama ___107.9 Artzona St 90.9
Nebraska 113.3 Syracuse ------88.4 Notre Dame 112.9 Tennessee 107.6 Houston 98.2
Notre Dame 112.9 Pittsburgh 87,0 Colorado .108.6 Louisiana St 105.2 Arkansas _97.9
Auburn 108.7 Boston Coll _80.4 Oklahoma 107.6 Georgia ____102.6 Bice ......... 90.1
Colorado 108.6 Army ..............79.5 Ohio St 105.4 Florida St___97.5 Texas Tech 89.8
Alabama 107.9 Delaware 79.2 Iowa St 95.4 Mississippi 94.7 Tex.Chrlstn 80.4
Oklahoma 107.6 Villanova ........76.0 Purdue .....95.3 Duke __________94.1 New Mexico 86.8
Tennessee 107.6 Yale ................-73.3 Michigan St _93.9 N.Carollna 94.0 Arizona _82.8
Stanford 105.9 Cornell ___________69.8 Wisconsin ___.92.7 Tulane _____91.6 So.Methodist 80.8
_ Copyright 1971 by Dunkel Sports Reseoch Svc
FAR WEST
Stanford____105.9
Washington 101.3
S.Califomia 100.8
California___M.4
Air Force___91.6
Oregon_____87.2
U.C.L.A. e.e
Utah______________84.7
Oregon St _84.4
Utah St _,84.2
Auburn vs. Kentucky
TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT
RESPESS
BROTHERS
BARBECUE
it Genuine Pit-Cooked Barbecue A Broiled Steaks & Oysters A Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks A Fried or Barbecued Chicken
WE CATER TO PARTIES Spacious Private Dining Room Facilities To Accommodate Hundreds
Respess Brothers Barbecue
NORTH GREENE STREET-ACROSS THE RIVER Mittistippi State vs. Georgia
Bobs TV & Appliance
Your Authorized Dealer For:
RCA.'SYLVANIA & ZENITH TVS it WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES LEAR JET & CRAIG TAPE PLAYERS
(a TRACK & CASSETTE)
EXPERT SERVICE & REPAIR
1 Year Free Warranty On All TV's And Appliances, So See Us First!
Bobs TV & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N. C.
Call Free From Greenville746-3455
Wake Forest vs. Maryland
AUTO* FIRE * CASUALTY* LIFE
INSURANCE
WIND. THEFT. FIDELITY * SURETY
Don't come up empty about
owjRANciAomr insurance that saves and protects
SEE US AND LET'S DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
511 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-6186
^ Marshall vs. Miami. O.
It'S LEDER'S
For The Young Man & Young Lady!
The Latest S^les & Fashions At Down-To-Earth Prices!
Shop With Confidence & Wear With Pridel
ALL BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED!
DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5TH ST.
AAichigan Stata-vs. Notra Dame
FIORSHEIM
America's Standard of Fine Shoe Value In a Selection of Styles. All Have P r e mIu m AAbterlals and Workmanship For Longer Wear. Come In and See What Value Really Means.
Missouri vs. Army
Get
Mth
^Thc
Comer.
8-BOTTLE
CARTONS
Wisconsin vs. Northwestern
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE
1900 dltKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-2239
Un wBBkitay/wBBkMid
Newi Booutn
by INTERNATIONAL*
Southern California vs. Oklahoma
Peaden's
Tire Service
FOUNTAIN. N.C. Ptiona: Day 749-5241 Nite 758-1155
One Day Recapping
See
Frank - Gene - Emmett Peaden Pick-up and Delivery NEW MULTI-MILE WHITE LETTER TIRES
F-70-14...... $36.46 each
G-70-14.......... $37.93 each
H-70-U ......... .$39.44 each
G-70-1S...... $37.93
H-7D-15.................. .$39.44
Recap prices start at $9.65 for 650x13 All new and recapped tires put on and balanced free.
Tulsa vs. Wast Ttxas Stata* ,
HOT AS A
FIRE SALE
WITHOUT THE FIREI
WE HAVE BURNED ALL OF OUR PRICE TAGS AND REDUCED ALL OF OUR FURNITURE TO ED-HOT LOW RICESI
I
REESE
Furniture Co.
sot W. MTH ST.
South Carolina vs. MampMs State
it-IHe Daily aipMkw H. till
SPACE AGE,ACT Dave Merrifield hangs below this helicopter on his flying trapeze without any safety devices of any kind as he
performs his s^ce age act hell be performing at the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta next week. (AP Wirephoto)
Mansfield Renews His War Deadline Efforts
Hv W \l TEH H. MEAHS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AH) Senate Deiuocrafic Leader Mike Mansfield has renewed his campaign to have Congress declare a six month deadline for I' S military withdrawal from South Vietnam. He says he would b(* delighted if President Nixon heat him to it.
Mansfield proposed an amendment to add his end-the-war legislation to a $21-billion hill authorizing funds for missiles. ships, warplanes and other weaponry.
fie said if it is stymied this
limeas it was once beforeby deadlock and compromise be-iwt'en the Senate and House, he will
the
all
me
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
TEL. 752-5175
propose It
ver again.
Nothing would please I>el1er than an announcement from the White House setting a lime certain for withdrawal. Mansfield said as he introduced again the amendment which, with one variation, was approved by the Senate June 22. only to die in the face of House opposit'on.
The one change: the earlier version would have declared it U.S. policy that all American military forces be withdrawn from Indochina within nine months. Mansfield said he subtracted the three months since Senate approval of the measure. resulting in a six-month deadline.
The withdrawal timetable is subject to release of all American prisoners of war held by the Communists in North Vietnam or elsewhere.
Insofar as I am personally concerned. Mansfield said Monday, the fate of these
men. at this late date, is the only significant basis for this nation to remain any longer in Vietnam.
Sen John C Stennis. D-Miss.. chairman of the Armed Services Committee and leader of the opposition to the amendment. has not said when he would be willing to have a vote.
The earlier Mansfield measure was adopted June 22 as an amendment to the draft extension bill. It faced two votes, passing the first 57 to 42. and the .second. 61 to .38. So. unless there is a major shift. Mansfield appears to have the votes to win again.
Make Yourself At Home In Tent
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent
Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A pup tent in the heart of Old Salem baffled passersby Monday with a handwritten sign. Temporarily out visiting people or pc-haps playing a little bridge; please feel free to make yourself at home.
The note was signed K. Salem College president Dr. John Chandler investigated and found the tent belonged to a student. Miss Kyle Fauth of Alexandria. Va. aie just wanted to try it out, he said.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP-TION OF AN ORDINANCE EX-TENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO Pursuant to part three. Article 36, Sub-chapter VI of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville,
What>\bdded Bliss needs is a shot of Canada Dry Bouixmi.
CaroilM Will holo pueiic htorlng in the Council Room of tfw AAunicipel BulMing In the City of OrMnvilie, North Caroline on Thurtdev, October M. mi, at ttdO PAN.^to coneWer the annexmton of the following deecribod terrltory to the City:
ArooNo.S: BEGINNING at a point m the prtitnt conArate Umita lino^ aokJ point being toceted in the eeatem rights wey Hne of N.C. HIghwBy No. II, ond being the northwest comer of the North Caroline State Highway property, end running thence easterly along the northern line of the' North Caroline State Highway property, crossing the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, epproxtmetely 623 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Bethel Highway (Greene Street Extension); thence, southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of said Bethel Highway approximately 4t5 feet to the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company's northwest corner; thence, easterly along the Prepshirt northern property line ep-proximetely 995 feet to the northeast corner of the said Prepshirt property; thence, southerly along the eastern property line of the Prepshirt property approximately 770 feet to the northern right-of-way line of S.R. 1528, thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way lina of said S.R. 1538 approximately 840 feet to the eastern right-of-wey line of S.R. 1529; thence southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of said S.R. 1529 approximately 600 feet to the northern right of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 30, the Pactolus Highway; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of said N.C. Highway Na 30 approximately 840 feet to the center line of Parker's Branch; thence southeasterly along said Parker's Branch approximately 500 feet to the point of intersection of the eastern property line of the Drum Subdivision; thence, southerly along the eastern boundary of the Drum Subdivision approximately 1,380 feet, crossing Mumford Road, to the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road; thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road approximately 1,160 feet toa point, said point being a a>mer of the present corporate limits line and being located where the eastern rigbt-of-way line of Drum Avenue would intersect said right-way-line if extended across Mumford Road; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of Drum Avenue approximately 1,060 feet to the center line of a canal, the. present corporate limits line; thence, northwesterly along said drainage canal and the present corporate limits line ap proximately 3,100 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No.
11; thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, approximately 2,240 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 142 acres.
Area No. 6: BEGINNING at a point on the southern bank of Tar River, said point being located where the line between the city-county airport property would intersect the southern bank of Tar River if said line were protected southerly to the southern bank of Tar River, ano running thence northerly with the present corporate limits line and the line between the city-county airport property and the S. I. Dudley property approximately 2,700 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, a corner of the present corporate limits; thence, northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the S. I. Dudley property line ap^ proximately 1,825 feet to a point in the corporate limits; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line approximately 1,125 feet to a point in the southern right-of-way line of the Airport Road; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of the Airport Road and the present corporate limits approximately 300 feet to a point in the Old River Road western right-of-way; thence, with the Old River Road western and southern right-of-way line and the present corporate limits line to the northeast corner of the Wilson or Barnes lot; thence, southerly with the eastern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot and the present corporate limits line to the southeast corner of said Wilson or Barnes lot, also a comer of the Northside Lumber Company property and the present corporate limits; thence, westerly with the southern line of the Wilson or Barnes lof and the present corporate limits line to the eastern line of a path;j thence, southerly with the eastern side of said path and the present corporate limits line to a corner of the! Northside Lumber Company,- thence, I with the line of the Northside Lumber Company and the present corporate limits line easterly to the eastern side of Van Nortwick Street; thence, southerly with the eastern right-of-way line of said Van Nortwick Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 300 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; thence, westerly and crossing Van Nortwick Street and with the present corporate limits approximately 225 feet to the northwest comer of the Presbyterian Church Property; thence, southerly with the church property line and the present corporate limits line 100 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 550 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits approximately 4,100 feet to the southern bank of Tar River; thence, westerly along the southern bank of Tar River and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,000 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 226.4 acres.
The City Plan for providing Municipal Services in the above described area as required by North Carolina General Statute 160-453.15 will be on file in the office of the City Clerk not later than fourteen days prior to said public hearing and will be available for the inspection of all interested persons.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12 and 22
above property is to be sold oublect to unpoid toxos ond
H iny.
Ih (
AUTOMOTIVE
T^KTfiokthdayof Soptombor, 1971. AOBMT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robort R. Browning Atlomoy ot Low P. O. Box 3(
Groonvlllo N. C. 27834\
Sopt. 14. 21. 28. Oct. 5
AulotfbrSBlt
NOTICE OF SALE OR RIAL PROPERTY EY
COMMISSIONER UnOor and by yirtua of on Ordor ^nod by ibo Hon&rabit H. L. Lowts, Ctork of Suporior Court of Pitt County, mado in an ex-parto special proctoding ontitled ''Helen G. Brooks, Guardian of Robert L. Brooks'', same being No-71 SP221 on Special Procaeding Docket in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, end said Ordar being approved by the Honorabic Robart O. Rouse, Jr., Resident Superior Court Judge of the Third Judicial District of North Carolina, the undersigned. who wos by sold Ordor appointod Commissioner to sell the lends doscribod In the petition, will on the 20th day of Octooer, 1971, ot 12 o'clock. Noon, ot the Courthouse Door In Groonvillo. North Corolina, offer for sale to thehighest bidder for cash, subject to confirnrtation of the Court, those certain tracts of land lying and being in Greonville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly dasaribed as follows-FIRST TRACT: Lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. BEGINNING at point on N.C. Rural Highway No. 1725 at the Northeast comer of the Earl Garris property; thence 85 deg. East 575 feet to N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726, thence North 30 deg. East 474*
feet; thence North 5 deg. East 175
feet; thence North 2 deg. East 540
feet; thence North 86 deg. 15 min.
East 390 feet; thence North 82 deg. East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 30 min. East 512 feet; thence South 75 deg. East 116 feet; thence North 34 deg. East 350 feet; thence North 46 deg. 30 min. East 162 feet, thence South 14 deg. East 775 feet to Hardee's Run; thence a southerly direction along Hardee's Run its
CHEVROLET 1978IMPALA Custom, green, black vinyl top, air condition, powar steering, positive traction, AA^M storoo. front E roar defter, powar windows, automatic axctliont condition, bank loan. Call 746-6452 botwtan I a.m. - p.m.
19M DODGE, SPQRTMAN van, air
conditlonad, equipped for trailer, excellent condition. Call 758-2503.
PIEEEIRD 1967, 6 cylindtr, O.H.C. ^ino, four forward gtars, extra
two.
call 756-1770.
FOED 1967 custom SOO, air condition, power steering. 50. Will consider trade. Call 756-0343.
Classified
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
PM A COMPLETE IlhAof BMrkto boat accttsoriat contact Itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Gratnvillt or call 7SI-4171.
HAVE A SUMMBE PLIHG In
bright now carl Find it in today's Classifiad Ads.
IS FT. WOOD BOAT and traliar with Johnson motor. Cali 7SI-3033.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dargarten E Nursery. Infant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY. Creative play and learning, children separated according to ago, 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
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 161,
DOGS E PETS
SIX NO. 1 deer dogs. Contact C. Shelton, Rt, 1. Bethel, 752-7824.
mans 1969, champagne exterior, white interior, power brakes E *lwlng, factory air and tape player, 2 door hardtop, good condition, 32,000 actual miles. Call 753-4673 between 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
BEAGLE
746-6679.
PUPPIES for sale. Call
BLACK MALE miniature AKC poodle pups, $50. Call 758 3372.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped Mwlth 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 E D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
MILLS TROPICAL FISH
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752 4342.
2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752-6425
1969 Charger R.T. 'automatic air, mag whaals, tape deck $1950
10 gallon aquarium $et up$
various courses approximately 2000 feet to a marked tree in Hardee's Run; thence North 85 deg. 45 min. West 1940 feet to the Earl Garris property; thence North 5 deg. West 280 feet to the point of beginning, containing 67 acres, mere or less.
SECONOTRACT: BEGINNING on the northern side of N.C. Highway No. 1726 (known as Red Bank Road) at the northwest corner of the above described parcel of land; thence North 14 West 2475 feet to a stake in Hardee's Run; thence a southwardly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses to N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726. thence an easterly direction along N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726 to the Point of Beginning, containing approximately 9 acres of land.
Base allotments on said farm for the year 1971 are as follows:
(a) Tobacco 3.16 Acres 5831 pounds
(b) Peanuts 2.2 Acres
(c) Corn Base 4 Acres
(d) Wheat .8 Acres
The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Court ten (10) percent of the first $1,000.00 bid and five (5) percent on the additional amount bid.
Upon confirmation of the sale, the purchaser shall pay twenty (20) percent of the purchase price in cash. The remainder will be paid in equal annual installments over a period of five years with interest at the rate of seven (7) percent per annum and secured by a dead of trust on the property, provided that the trustee will be authorized to release one acre of land from the said deed of trust for each $1,500.00 paid on the deferred payments and such additional amount as the purchaser may desire by depositing with the guardian a certificate of deposit issued by the Building and Loan Associations or Banks of Greenville at the rate of $1,500.00 per acre so released.
This the 22nd day of September, 1971.
J. H. HARRELL
COMMISSIONER Harrel E Mattox, Attys.
Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 12, and 19
19M Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, 327, automatic transmission, power steering $1200
*8.95
1968 Chevrolet Biscaync. 4 dr., 107, automatic $1,000
Assortment of Birds, monkeys pets. We also have a male pug for stud
1965 Chevrolet impala. 4 automatic, power steering
dr., 327, $600
196S Chrysler. 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power windows $SS0
Shop Hours Mon. Fri. Op.m.-tp.m, Sat.2p.m.-fp.m. Sun.3p.m.-p.m.
1961 Ford Pick-up. straight drive
cylinder,
6400
FARM EQUIPMENT
Crisp Auto Salvage
North Greene St.
Cill 7S2-2S72 or night, 7S2-524S
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
*5' 0 SE, air, $1300. Will trade for camper of equal value. May be seen at Lot 47 Oakwood Acres.
Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 Implements, Several Corn pickers & combines.
' '^' ^ automatic, WSW tires. Wheel covers. Downtown Motors, Lee St., Ayden, 746-6892.
AMVERICK 1970,6 cylinder, straight Shift on the column, radio, medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, JoP7lCondition, $1595. Brown-Wood,
PINTO 1971. Take up payments. 115 W. Redman Ave., Greenville.
PONTIAC 1969 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.
Wayne Implement Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C. on Highiwajf 117 Phone 734-4234
S.
EMPLOYMENT
RED OPEL 1969 GT, take up paymerUs. Call 752-7509 after 5:30 p.m.
Female Help Wanted
yOLKSWAOEN I960 (BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
The first year is the roughest. No, the se<x>nd year is the roughest. No, the third year iS the roughest. Wedded bliss. It is not smooth.
The first shot is the smoothest. No, the second shot is the smoothest. No, the third is the
smoothest. Our bourbon. It is not rough.
Since wedded bliss is not all kisses, what matrimony needs is a shot of Canada Dry.
Canada Dry. Bourbon to cry into.
$10.40 Half Gallon
$4.50
Rfth
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. BOTTLED BY CANADA DRY DISTILLERS 00.. ICHOLASVILLE. KY.
NOTICE DESALE North Carolina County Of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Robert Bishop and wife, Tula E. Bishop, to; Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 24th day of September, 1970, and! recorded in Book L 39, page 364, ini the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 13th day of August, 1971, and recorded in Book G 40, page 624, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for case AT THE COURTHOUSE^iXJOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right of way of Pine Street, a common corner between Lots 5 and 6, Block F of the Greenbrie Subdivision, as recorded in Map Book 14, page 78A; running thence S 43-22 W 159.08 feet; thence N 59-46 W 38.65 feet to a new corner in the southern line of Lof 4; thence N 21-31 E 152.35 feet to a stake in the southern line of Pine Street; thence in an easterly direc-Uon with the curved line of Pine Street 96.67 feet to the beginning and ^tog a portion of Lots 4 and 5, Block F of the Greenbrier Subdivision
NOTICE OF SALE In ttia General Court of Justice Suporior Court Division Bofort the Clorfc North Carolina Pitt County
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EMIL TOM GOOR; WALTER GOOR and wife, PEGGY LUE GOOR; and ANNA GOOR MADAY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THAT CERTAIN ORDER duly en-tered by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on September 2, 1971, in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell the hereinafter described land to the highest bidder for cash at
twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the 25th day of October, 1971 at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina said land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina more particularly described as follows:
''Beginning at a stake at the eastern property line of Holly Street, extended, said stake being located Sooth 18-30 West 343.5 feet from the southeast corner of the intersection of Mid Holly Street extended Into east Munford Street; running thence with the eastern property line of said Holly Street extended South 18-30 West 50 feet to a stake; running thence parallel with east Munford Street Sooth 71-30 east 162.5 feet to a stake; running thence North 22-33 east a distance of 50 feet, more or less, to a stake, running thence parallel with east Munford Street North 71-30 West a distance of 165 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and being the identical property conveyed to the late E. T. Goor by deed of H. L. Roberts and wife, dated January 21, 1971 and duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of PJtt County in Book T-39 at Pagt 353 to which reference is hereby given for a more perfect description.''
Sale of said land shall be subject to payment of 1972 City and County ad valorem taxes as assessed for the year 1972 et seq., and the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit TEN PERCENT (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of Stood faith pending confirmation of sa id sale by the Court and the balance of the successful bid shall be payable immediately following the confirmation of any sale.
This the 23rd day of September, 1971.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Commissioner Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19
VOLKSWAGEN, 1969
$1695. Call 752-5682.
Squareback,
What^gotDatsun dealers laughing iqi their sleeves?
WANTED. SECRETARY for local industry. Must have general office skills, (typing, adding machine, calculator). Life insurance and Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs available, five paid holidays per year. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Send resume to ''Secretary'', P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.
IMPLQYMINT
AAol* Mel*
WWtp wVWIIww
PART TIMI cooks needed. Must ba neat, claan and efficient. Apply in person to manager, Pizze Inn, 421
Greenville Blvd.
PART TIMI MALI work. Apply at Zip Mart, 514 E. 14th St., Greenville.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTQN'S OENERAL TIRE,
HIGHWAY 244 SYPASS.
HQURS 1:M PM TQ 9:M PM.
APPLY TQ MR. GURKINS, MANAGER
BILL
SEVERAL MEN NEIOIO. Day &
night khiftwlth soma overtime. Apply In person to Grain Elevator office. Bethel Hwy. No phone calls please.
WANTED: T.V. technician, bench work, salary $150 and up. Parkway T.V. Inc., Morehead City.
WANTED: Lead carpenters, lay-out men, carpenters. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr. jobsite, Juanita St. ext in Ayden. An equal opportunity Employer.
MECHANIC WITH BACKGROUND
in service of wood harvesting machinery or related line to head up service and parts operations for factory own retail dealership in New Bern, N.C. for Can-Car Inc., U.S. Distributors of Tree Farmer Log Sklders & other mechanized wood harvesting machinery. Call Mr. Collins, colect at (404) 691-9534 or 974-5416 nights and weekends.
EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man
to drive L. PT gas truck, excelient salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. 0. Blount 8, Sons, Inc. Bethel.
HIGH SCHOOL or college student to deliver News A Observer about 2 hours work each morning. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
EVERYONE BENEFITS when they buy and sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.
POULTRYMAN NEEDED: To
manage production of 75,000 Broilers. Home furnished. Opportunity for right man or double the size for family-two workers. Call Sam Winchester, 756^4869 or write Rt. 8, Box 674, Greenville.
OPPORTUNITY: NEED FARM manager for egg and swine farm. 22,000 layers, automated feed and water. Up to 100 brood sows, facilities for farrow to finish. Seven miles to Greenville, N.C. Contact Sam Winchester, 7^4869 or write Rt. 8, Box 674, Greenville.
SALUTE SUMMER from the deck of your own boat. Find it in today's Classified Ads.
WANTED. LONG distance tractor-frailer driver. At least 4 years experience. Greenville Parts A Metal, 752-7197.
AMle-Female Help
WANTED: Supervisory Social
Worker II. /Masters degree in social work required with some experience ' supervising a unit. Social Worker masters degree in social work required with some working experience preferable. Reply to Mr. Joseph Frankford, Adm. Dir., Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, 1827 W. 6th. Greenville, N.C.
LADIESI WANT TO make extra Christmas money! Opportunities in sales company. Tofr earnings possible. No delivery. Car and phone necessary. For further information and interview call 756-5084.
510 4-Door Sedan
WORKING ANO traveling mother needs woman for light housework and babysitting school children part time. Must be able to live in when necessary. References needed. Write P. O. Box 2928, Greenville.
1XE.HXX.!
T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. Standard equipment like:
Safety front disc brakes
Reclining front buckets
Whitewalls
Tinted glass
Overhead cam engine See the Small Car l^ic^rt,
your Datsun dealer.
Drive a Datsun...then decide.
NURSES. RN needed for 8 a.m.-4 p.m. RN drLPN needed for 3 p.m.-ll p.m. Excellent salary, with good benefits. Call or see Mayo Allen at The Greenville Nursing and Con valescent Center. Call 758-4121.
AVON
01 NO DONG I Everyone knows Avon. That can moan profit for you. Avon Roprosontativcs cam monoy soiling high quality Avon products in meir spare timo. Nood montyr Call Avon now: 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M Wooton Box 215 Leon Drive GreenvUle, N.C. 27834
WANTED: LADIES for part time office work. Neat appearance and high school graduate a must Requirements are legible hand writing, good telephone manner and some typing experience helpful. Call Mrs. Tucker for personal interview at 756 2919.
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
HOLT OLDS DATSUN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
101 Hooker Rd. 75<-3ll5
Trucks for Sale
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.
1963 CHEVROLET flat bed dump, 12 ft. body, good condition. Call 758-1814.
Cycles for Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
Autos for Sale
BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner. S4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
HONDA 1971 100 CB, 3 months old, local driving only, 2 helmets included. Call 758-2306 or 752-7248.
Rates
3 Line AAinimum
1 Day~30c Per printed line 4 Days-27c Per printed lino 7 Days or more2Sc printed lino.
Contract Ratos Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
Ptr
TRAIL 70, 1970 good condition, $200. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
DEADLINES
BUICK ELECTRA 1970, custom, 225, 4 door hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory 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.
BUICK, 1969,4 door Le Sabre Sedan, factory air, power brakes, powar steering, leather seats, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, tilt wheal, automatic, yellow, green vinyl top, one owner, top condition, $2895. Call 758-2392 or 756-3440 ext. 23.
BUICK, 1H3, black, white interior, full power, $300. Call 756-3992.
CHEVROLET 1944 SS, excellent
condition, power steering & brakes, automatic transmission. Call 758-5183 fter 6 p.m.
CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST
All llBMg* dMdlints ar* 12:00 noon on tho procodlng day. Excopting Sunday which 1$ 12:00 Friday and AMnday which i$ 4:00 p.m. Friday. All di$play doadlinos art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanco of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuasday which aro duo by 4:00 p.r|i. Friday.
ERRORS
Stan's Sport Cento
Errors must bo roportod immodiatoiy. Tho Daily Raflactor cannot mako allowanctf for orrors aftor tha 1st day.
Scivo Save Save
THE DAILY REFLECTDR rtsarvts tho right to odit or r#|oct any advortisomant suhmittod.
WINTERVILLE
Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, living room, dining room, and den. Located in new sub4ivision.
NEAR ECU
^r conditioned, 2 bedroom Mme with study, breakfast nook, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, deck, many extras.
sun
BOWEN REALTY 752-7194
t J!''*'**' roMr, / 756-5273 Trlsh Byrum, Realtor,758-5017
MLS Member Firm
DREAMINGOF YOUR OWN HOME IN THE COUNTRY?
Thl* could be |ut for you. Minuftt from Orttnvillt, pproximottly 11 crot of land, frame house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen - dining area, ceramic tile bath, Florida Room ll x 45 at'^back of houit, garagt with coment floor M x so - oxctllent for her# ttablo*, dog ktnnols, work shop,' otc. All this for $lf,7S0
NEED PLENTY OF ROOM?
CMoptlonaily nice 4 bedroom (or 3 btdrooms a dining room) 2 baths,
utility room, carport, contra! air and heat, aq. tt. living area, brick vanw houssk big lot lOO x 125 . plus extra adiolnbig lot 45 x 1M.
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL US
your
quick
OF
SER.
AL HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711 Jean Perkins
Broker752-4394
r
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tnes4^jr,
Discover
Womders of ^dvertlsins<
OUNHILL A National Ptronnol f orvica 7SM197
JT'S NIALLY VIRY SIMPLR 1o find a home In th# Claulflad Ads.
Work Wantfd
RIOiSTIRIO NURSt deslras day time employment. Send replys to RN", P.O. Box m?, Greenville.
CMILORIN In honii. Wj>ped nursery and piey room. Forbes St. In WIntervllle. Call 756-0219.
WHI^Tl LADY WILL 00 light house work and babysft, 5 days a week. Can furnish references. Call 750-3917.
FOR SALE
Misctl^neous for Salt
MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758 2067 bet ween 5 p.m. and A p.m.
FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 75i 5259.
GUARANTEED anginas, h'ansmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona7S2-2S72 N.GraanSt. Back of Raspass Barbacoa
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
McCulloch
Chain Saws
CURK & CO.
30M Mamoriai Driva 75A-2S57
MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Tharrington oil, gas. coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, 758-3187.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
AO X 30'' beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 6A9 S. Evans.$t> 752 217$
WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscallanaous for Sala
call
75A-4I35 after 7 p.m.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLT
'"ndous savings on first quality ready*made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line ef factory irr^ulars in drapoe, towols, shoots, and bodsproods.
Opw from 9 o.m. til a p.m. Mon. fiini Sat.
Locattd at intorsoction of Highway SI and 2SS Bast of
Show Hill 747.3012 Master Charge
student needs a used adies Wcycle in good condition immediatoly for transportation to and from work. Must be low priced Call 758-224A after 5 p.m.
I AM TAKING ORDERS for beautiful reawnably priced Wallace Brown Christmas and all occasion cards, stationary and gifts. If you would like to see these items call Pat Byrum, 758-5013.
WOULD YOU let your lawyer do your What about your carpet * Carpetland, 3010 E. lOm St., Greenville, N.C.
WARM morning. Can 75T287T'''''* P-niture.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.
vyisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn 8. Sons. 752 3MA, Greenville.
SALE. Call Marion M. Mills. 75A-3279
THREE DRINK BOXES, adding machine, cash register, scales, meat cooler, slush machine. Can be seen at Grimsley Groceries at Seven Pines.
See Hudson Business
For salos, sorvicos, rtntals, A loasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, oiactronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Tradt St. 754-3175
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. 33148.
HAVE TICKETS TO SELL for
National 500 race In Charlotte, N.C., Oct. 10. Ronnie Cox, Cox Armature Works, 7SA-5191, $12, $15, $20.
SET OF GROLIER books, e cyclopedia, science book, geography book, best loved classics, total of 45 books in all, plus bookcase. Call 75A-4453 after 7 p.m.
FURNITURE SPECIAL. Fisher's Furniture Co., Dickinson Ave. is now complete. Grand Opening Week, all prices reduced.
Sporting Goods
CAMPING EQUIPMENT, assorted items. Call 758-2503.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHELPS SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ENDNG
OCTOBER 1
Tune-Ups
8
Cy M rfder Without air
Chevrolet
conditioning
$300
Plus Parts
8 Cylinder Chevrolet with Air conditioning
6 Cylinder Chevrolet without air conditioning
MO
Plus
$770
/Pll
Plus Parts
If you own a 1968 or later model Chevrolet/ you had better get your air emission control system in working order before new law comes in effect at the first of the year.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Drive 756-2150
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 s^les experience desirable.
r
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.
LOST: "JASON" iargs hound, whita with dark spots, waaring brown collar, no tag. If you hava saan this dog plaasa call 75A-4B93 or 75A-1M3
LOST! Saturday, naar Bal Fork, dark grtan fishing tackla box. if find with contants, reward. Call 7SA-04A1.
LOST: Two black Labrador
retrievars, wearing Clinton, N.C. tags, in vicinity of Charry Oak s. Reward offered. Call 756-332A.
FOUND: Male red Dachshund, Owner may call 752-3155.
THE POWER OP NOW is in Want Ads. Motorbike to sell.. . sell it now with a Want Ad. Dial 752-A16A.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homos for Root
MdBlLE HOMSl for rent, arjqjjn dltioned with water furnished, Cali 752-5362.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752 A81A after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-ABlA after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
12 WIDE MOBILE home, two bedrooms,, air conditioned, in nice park. Call 756-0083.
Mobile Homes for Sale
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756-1341.
NEW AND USED furniture. Conner Mobile Homes. Call 756-0333.
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-f ive years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
PORTER ENTERPRISE, Welding, Electric and Acetylene, protable equipment, specialize in heavy equipment repair. Call 756-4489.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in real estate CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 3l3Cotenche PLt-3911 Niflht 752-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE STATION for sale, equipment and living quarters. Call 7564)326.__
HOME POE RENT OR SELL, 1703 Tramont Dr., Elmhurst. Call 946-3490
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-IN$URANCE 244 By-Pess TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752 4066.
BY OWNER.60 acres with 3 bedroorr brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.
85 ACRE farm with SVt acre of tobacco allotment and 27 acres of com. 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.
FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM )^>artment/ furnished or unfurnished.
for SALE: A LOVELY
HOME, ideal location, four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den and kitchen; completely insulated walls and overhead. New central heating system and storm windows and doors. Must be seen to be appreciated.
FOR SALE, THRE BEDROOM brick veneer home central heat, air conditioned Storm windows. New roof just completed.
EACH OR ANY ONE OF SAID homes will be shown by ap pointment.
E.G. Anderson Associates
Phone Robersonville 795-4484
Houses for Sale
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, two Story garage apartment in rear. 1203 E. 5th St. Call 752-6161 between a.m.-5 p.m. during the week.
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.
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 streot parking
Street lights
Near shopping center School Bus service Large patios Pavod streets Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.
New Cars Rolling! Used Cars Are Here!
71 Corvette ""Stingray" Coupe, full power and air conditioning, 11,000 miles, local car.
70 MG-GT Coupe, wire wheels, radio, extra nice, 18,000 miles.
71 Olds Cutlass Coupe, blue, blue vinyl roof, air conditioned, 6,000 miles, like new.
71 Olds Cutlass, beige; 13,000 miles.
71 Ford Vi ton pickup Sport Custom, V8, automatic, power steering.
70 Volkswagen Bug, automatic, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, very nice, 19,000 miles.
68 Volkswagen Bug, automatic, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, very nice.
Volkswagen Bug, automatic, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, very nice.
70 Olds 98, like new, 25,000 miles.
70 Austin America, automatic, 10,000 miles, like new.
68 Austin Sprinte convertible, radio, yellow, in very good condition.
69 Olds Cutlass Coupe, V8, power steering, hurst 3 speed in the floor, mag wheels. , ,
68 Olds Cutlass Coupe, V8, automatic.
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Oldsmobile ToyotaMG
Carolina Ave.*
Washington, N.C:
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, Vh bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, loan assumption. 758-4466.
Three bedroom brick, garage, carpet, 2 baths, central air con ditioning, 9 miles from Greenville Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.
JUST LIKE NEW. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with built-ins, disposal and dish washer. Fully carpeted. Located in lovely Brook Valley. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION, 3
bedrooms, FHA appraised, or assume loan, carport. Under S19,000. Call 758-4895.
SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM
home In excellent location, within walking distance of Eastern Elementary school, good loan assumption. 111 Alexander Circle, Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights 752-3256.
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.
ALMOST NEW THREE bedroom, Iwo bath home with garage and family room on a nice one acre lot in the country, S25,0d0. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166 or 756-5132.
BY OWNER; Reduced. 2610 Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, IVj.baths, carpprt, carpet, drapes, air condition. Call 756-4958.
WINTERVILLE, N.C. Three bedrooms, family room-kitchen combination with fireplace, central heat and air condition, carpeted, garage. Call Chester Stex, 746 6116 or 746-3308 nights.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First' 752-5700.
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 6121
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YouVg sure to the things you ne
fastexplore th#^ "For Sole" Ads today I Coll 752-6166
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartntents 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Tdwnhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310. _
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5734.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-btOroom,
% electric heat,
% 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house., swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iiniversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Teh: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
Apartments for Rdht
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college. 305 S Eastern St., 758-2201.
Houses for Rent
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent, 306 E. 13th. St., Greenville. Available Oct. 1. Call 752-3282.
Lots for Rent
TRAILER SPACES for rent near Black Jack. Approximately 8 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call 756-5338 after 6 p.m.
Rooms for Rent
HHhox3JtrLnjlr
MAJOR APPUANCES
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service Dn All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
roofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
See Ervin Evans For America's No. 1 Import Sold & Serviced at
Joe Pechles Vohswagen
264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C.
With 24 month, or 24,000 milt-warranty.
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758 3276, night 758-1505.
-e-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
WATER FRONT LOT on Whichard beach road In Washington, 75 x 2pO. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.
LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONSYI
Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Reiects
H Inch inch Hinch ^ inch
Laan Pananng
Discount BMg. Supplies
Formwly Old Htilig-Myara eido. 1464 Dickinson Ava.
S2.2S
2.7$
1.2$
4.M
2.7*
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 opportunity, clip and return this coupon to
David Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230
NAME...................................................
PHONE..................................................
ADDRESS ..................................
See Our New Fall
Dresses, Pant Suits and Hats
Dresses up to Size 52
Priced From UP
Askews Variety Store
905 West 5th St.
Plenty Free Parking
TARHEEL TOYOTAS SPECIAL MESSAGE
Just prior to President Nixon's speech impofing a 10% Imports sur<horge; ships carrying TOYOTA Automobiles destined for West Coast ports were diverted to the East Coast, to ovoid the West Coast Longshoreman's strike. Thus, many new TOYOTA'S in our present stock cleared Port-of-Entry customs before August 15th, and therefore ore NOT SUBJECT TO THE HIGHER SUR-CHARGE PRICES. In addition, when Congress repeols the 7% Federal excise tax the customers will be entitled to this refund. This will considerably reduce the original investment in a new Toyota.
This plus the economical and trouble free operation moke the Toyota one of the best buys on the rood today.
Tgyotas Warranty: 12,000 miles or 12 months Tarheel Toyola will extend the warranty for 12 months or 12,000 miles for a total of 24 months or 24,000 miles.
SPECIAL HOURS f.r SPECIAL EVENTS
Hours: Monday thru Friday; Close at 8 p.m. Saturday: Close at 5 p.m.
Guy Mayo, Jr.
Manager
Salesmen
Guy Mayo, Sr. Alton Coward
Julian White
Sales Manager
Henry Bonner
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St.,
Greenville, N.C.
756-4977
j^rv i& a superb practical psychologisi All you jolly uailrosses ani waiters actually may do more valuable "home missionary work than a lot of paid cliurch officials. For lonely diners respond to your smiles and cheery greetings, thus ^rking up in both physical and mental health!
it\ H.WK
Ph. I).. M.l).
('ase H-574: I.arry P.. aged 42. is a restaurant owner
Dr C'rane. ' a mutual friend iH'gan. "rd like to have you dine with me tomorrow at Larry's restaurant For I think you will enjoy his supert) use of practical psycholog>
"lie has zoomed his business till lie lias had to open a chain of Other dining places
.Aiid It isn't primarily his Ix'tter food but his superior use of .Applied Psychology ' Hestaiirant IsNcliologists .Some of .America's top-notch practical psychologists are laymen who, function as jolly waiters and waitresses.
When we arrived, my friend introduced me to Larry He was a smiling person who had trained himseff to remember names and faces For he addressed most of his customers by their first names, and even inquired about the wives or ciidren of some of them, also by name
His waitresses likewise were taught to smile and not at the new patrons who had just come in. even though the waitress
Family camaraderie is thus an integral part of the true dinner situation.
So when young people are alone in a big city or oldsters have lost their mates, they ^ \doubly appreciate friendly smiles and kindly words from the waitress.
Even the food then tastes better thereafter!
And an attractive waitress
The Worry Clinic
Psychology Is Business Bonus
hadnt yet had time to come to their table,
"(Jood afternoon. Ill be with you in a moment. our waitress thus called to us from the next aisle.
Then she brought us menu cards, soon followed by silverware and ice water.
She w ore a neat. colorful dress, like that of the other waitresses, except they were attired in different hues.
As the girls thus flitted about in the process of serving their customers, they produced a very colorful atmosphere.
Moreover, all the girls fmiled and w ere as cordial as the usual lopnofch airline stewardesses.
They also had been taught liygenic handling of dishes, siiverware and water glasses.
No girl stuck her thumb and fingers inside clean drinking glasses to carry to them to the walei C(M)ler
Nor did she leave fingerprints on the bowls of the spoons or the prongs of forks or the blades of dinner knives! And the waitresses had also been taught to remember names, so they made their patrons fed happier by thus creating a homey or family camaraderie.
Remember, a restaurant is an ideal place to practice const ructive psychiatry!
Indeed, a jolly waiter or waitress may do more splendid home missionary work than .some of our clergymen.
For our very first social event in life is coming to the family table in our highchair before the age of 12 months
need go unmarried, for a restaurant is an excellent place to meet marriage prospects and polish up your gay repartee.
Sb send for my booldet.
'.low jio~ Improve Your Memory, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
Jolly waitresses thus stimulate better physical and mental health of patrons by
rssurrecting thei|r former family dinner table emotions!
(Always write to Dr, Gran in eare of this newspaper, en-doshBf a lonff stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booldeU.r
TV Log
Theodore Roosevelt was bom Oct. 27, 1858, in New York City.
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Apples Shaped By Their SKode
KENTVIUJI, N.S. (UPI) Apples that arc grolvn In the shade are a different shape than those exposed to light, says the Department of A^U culture.
Research has shown that .McIntosh spples grown in the shade Uke on a longer shape had have a shallower stem cavity. The department suggest trees be pruned to allow in sunlight and avoid the longer shapes.
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CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Bowling score
26. Sun
6. Leading
27. Blue grass
11. Giants
28. Legionnaire
13. Dutch news
29. Suffice
agency
31. indistinct
14. Craftsman
33. Twilled cloth
16. Study
34. Miami Indian
17. Increase
35. Gaiety
18. Napoleons
36. Dainty
symbol
37. Besides
20. Wanigan
39. Space probe
21. And so forth
41. Ape genus
22. Grapple
43. Balcony
24. Compass point
44. Mends
25. That woman
45. Injections
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SOLUTION OF YFSTfRDAY'S PUZZLE
Galileos greatest cmtribu-tion to astronomy was development of the telescope.
: Romper Room
!;2 KiKTethor *: Srnlth Fern =* Shlrloy's 11: Leva Amoryyo^i^
?IrSTh..OI '0:00..
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1: My Chlldron 1: AMko A Oool
A maple tree gives the most sap when it is 30 to 40 years old.
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PUYHOUSE 5
THEATRE S
N0W4WED.
1st Showing KAMA SUTRA
Rated X
Phone * Miles West of Greenville on 264 756-0848 Daily at 6:00 P.M. Sun. 2-4-6-0-10
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PARAMOUHT PCTURES PRESENTS
AMie6nw-RfM0'liMl
JohRMirteytRayMilland
GP8> INCOIOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
DOWN
1. Degrees
2. Priyateer
3. Garret
STARTS TOMORROW!
Fantasy becomes reality in the games people play!
TONY ANTHONY OMTietoc^
.LUCIANA PALUZZLn.ROSEMARY DEXTER
proc1i..e<3 Bv TO^'l ANTHONY jn.i SAUl SWIMMER direcled by SAUL SWIMMER An allied AHtibts re.ease OO in COLOR
Hear Joe South smg Games People Play'
Ofigmai soundtrack available on AppluRucofdn
R
Shows Ooily At 1-3-5-7-9
752-7649 o downtown GREENVILLE
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9-21
4. Shower
5. Abstract being
6. Note of the scale
7. Electees
8. Brii^ to mind
9. Gape
10. Reservoir 12. Jet plane 15. By birth
19. Ancient chariot
22. Pier
23. Moppet
25. Trifle
27. Liquid part of blood
26. Corrupt
29. Trickery
30. Met. productions
31.'Contradict
32. Grog
33. A Beatle
34.Launder 36. Near
38. Shortening 40. Varangians 42. Equally
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
"SHAFT" (R)
LAST DAY! Shows 1-3-5-7-9
PLAZA
C7 X nrxs HX.A.
756-0088 o PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS TOMORROW!
A DIFFERENT KIND OF TFfSTlORr A DIFFERENT KIND OF mWH PICTURE
TELL ME MOTHER!!
YOU lELL ME!
WHY?
Ws,
witES
Ihadt
R
A HOWCO INTL . PRESENTATION
EASTMAN
COLOR
Shows 2-4-6-8-10 (Sat. & Sun. 6-8-10) Mon. - Fri. 75c 1:30-2:00 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
KIDDIE MATINEE!
New,
Live, and in Color!
Come fly with . P^ter and Nicole and . . the Chinese wizard on an exciting adventure to the ends of the earth
^ mi: By Tht CMctft TribMt]
Both vulnerable. West deals NORTH AQ2
0 Q 10 9 8 6 AQ932 WEST EAST
4AKJ1096 A873 ^Q763 <:?K1098
0 2 0 743
A K 10 A 8 5 4
SOUTH 454 VJ542 0 AKJ5 4 J76 The bidding:
West Nortik East South
14 2 NT Pass 4 0
Pass 5 0 Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of 4 The hand presented today netted a sizable swing to the United States in a Worlds Championship Match played against the famous Italian Blue Team that completely t domina ted international bridge thru the 1960s.
The bidding presented in the diagram took place at the table where the Americans held the North-South cards. In the methods used by the United States pair, a jump overcall of two no trump over an opponents opening bid is unusual and shows great length in both minor suits. Partner is expected to respond in whichever suit he has the greatest length.
Souths jump to fouF^ diamonds shows a good fit with partner and is an attempt to reach game. Observe that a bid of three diamonds would merely indicate a preference
for that suit over clubs and might be based on little or no strength. North chose to carry on to game in diamonds and that closed the auction.
West opened the king of spades and continued with the ace. He shifted to a heart and North was in with the ace. Trumps were drawn in three rounds ending in the South hand. A club was led, West Mowed with the ten and dummy played the queen which held. When the king dri^ied on the next round of clubs South claimed his contract since the dummys hand was established. He lost only two spade tricks on the deal and scored a 600-p<nnt profit.
At the other table, the American player sittinig in the West seat opened the bidding with three spades which completely stymied his opponents. North was understandably reluctant to enter the proceedings at the four level, vulnerable, by bidding one of his suits and there was no otfier call available. He passed and so did East and South.
North opened the ace of hearts and shifted to a diammid. South was in with the king and he alertly returned a heart whi(^ his partner ruffed. The defenders took two more tricks subsequently in clubs and declarer WM set one trick for a lOO point loss on the deal. Since his teammates had picked up 600 by making five diamonds, the net profit on the deal for the United States was 500 points.
They thought they were tough until the stranger faced them with a book
Stwring
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SchBdule Attraction Porformanca 2 4 6
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JULIET JONES
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