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'unir- THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ttate tonight and continning ^

Friday.

88th Year

NO. 259

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1970

28 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Animate Fading Ont Page Options Open On Agnew

Page 24 LBJ Not Involired

PRICE 10 CENTS

Disruptive Students

EscortedOffCampus

Baker Sworn In

NEW MEMBER ... Burney W. Baker of Rt. 5. GreenvUle. was sworn in as a member of the Pitt Board of Electtons by Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Points To A Small Group

Ernest Adams, Jr., i*esident of Rose High Schools Student Government Association, blames disruptions at the school on a small group of students.

The statement followed a ten o'clock meeting of the SGA this mmming a meeting scheduled previous to the disturbances this morning.

We are anxious for the public to know that it is just a small group of kids who really dont know what they are doing. Most of the students here want everybody to know they dont at all approve of what this small group is doing.

Adams added that the big majority of our students are working to support the efforts of Mr. Alligood and all the staff members who are trying to make this a good school.

Adams noted that after the proUems created by actions of some students yesterday and again this morning, that many

Report Deficit Of $7.7 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal books showed a $7.7 billion deficit in the first quarter of the new fiscal year. The Treasury Department says total government outlays from July

through September were $54.2 billion against receipts of $46.5 billion.

Last year, the first quarter deficit was $2.4 billion.

ERNEST ADAMS. JR.

students had talked to him, hoping that the viewpoint of the majority of students could be made known to the public.

Contaminated Candy Revealed

WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Administration has announced that 859,000 Hol- lywood brand candy bars are subject to recall because of contamination.

Hollywood Brand Division of Ckinsolidated Foods, with plants in Ashley and Centralia, DI., has been recalling three types of candy bars for over a month because rodent hairs were found by federal inspectors to have contaminated some products.

Tobacco Prices

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An attempt by alxHit SO black students to disrupt activities at Rose High School this morning failed when the group was escorted off the senior high campus. Later 32 of the group were taken into poUce custody when they failed to disperse on a site along 14th Street on an East CSarolina University dormitory parking lot. Eight or nine of ttiese are juveniles.

These arrensted have beai charged with unlawful assembly, and were being processed at noon today at the magistrates offce.

The group this morning, according to school officials, were all from the 86 black students suspended yesterday after refusing to report to class. They were yesterday escorted from campus by police after leaving the school building and gathering on campus.

The students were suspended yesterday for refising to go to class, Robert Alligood, principal remarked. They were not suspended for walking out of school.

Alligood commented that each of the 86 will be given a hearing, with their parents or guardians to determine when and if they will be readmitted. Unitl that time, any of them who comes on the school premises before they are readmitted are trespassing.

A few of the students entered the school building this morning, to seek vwification of whether or not they were among those

Assassin Alert In Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) - A report of two men, one with an automatic rifle, driving within a mile of a hotel where Presidit Nixon spent the night prompted suburban police to alert federal authorities today about a possible assassination plot.

Illinois State Police issued an all-point bulletin for the men who officers said were wanted for questioning about their presence in the area.

The President arrived at OHare International Airport Wednesday night and was staying in a motel not far from the airport in northwest Chicago, before resuming his campaign for Republican candidates * in' next weeks election.

State police said they received information on the two men from police in Arlington Heights, a northwestern suburb.

The FBI in Chicago said it had been informed and was investigating.

Lt. Joseph, Ostermann of Arlington Heights said the informant reported the two men were traveling in a late-model black-over-blue car and one was believed carrying an automatic rifle.

He said the men were described as white males, about 25, and reportedly were sighted in

suspended. School sUff members, COTSulting the list, notified those who were on the list that they must leave the school.

Shortly after nine oclock, the groig) assembled in the bus loading area. They talked briefly with Assistant Principal Clarence Gray and teacher -counselor David Barnhill. They were quiet and orderly in their assembly in this area.

Caiief of Police Tommy Gladson several times requested the students to get on the bus which had been provided to take them home. After a few minutes, vdien students failed either to get on the bus or to leave the campus on foot, law enforcement personnel from the city police department and the Pitt County sherrifs office arrived and escorted the students to 14th Street. TTie exit was an orderly one, with law enforcement personnel walking behind the group of black students.

Once off the campus, the group congregated al<Hig 14th Street in the parking lot area of

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Schiller Park, a western suburb.

- Ginton

45,744

$27,729

$60.62

about a mile from ."the hotel

Dunn

70,588

45,397

64.31

where the President spent the

Farmville

157,953

106,230

67.25

night.

(Goldsboro

61,507

38,707

62.93

Ostermann said the informa

Greenville

147,829

9^,548

66.66

tion was {H*ovided by the Arling

Kinston

200,715

123,208

* 61.38

ton Heights police detective bu

Rocky Mt.

281,005

184,920 .

65.81

reau, which obtained it from a

Smithfield

184,758

121,611

65.82

reliaUe informant."

Tarboro

16,530

9,110

55.11

The Informant, who was not

Wallace

79,688

50,040

62.79

identified, told detectives the

Wendell

43,739

28,445

65.03

driver of the car was buown-

Wilson

1,716,687

1,193,509

69.52

haired and bearded and that the

TOTALS

3.006,743

$2,027,454

$67.43

passenger had dark Uond hair

SEASON TOTALS

355,383,306

$259,004,746 .

$72.88

and wore large sunglasses.

the ECU dormitories. They were again asked to disp*se and to move along. The students again failed to comply, and after about 20 minutes of efforts to talk them into dispersing, law enforcement personnel surrounded the group, [dacing them in a waiting police bus. About 20 of the group tx*oke and ran when police surrounded them.

Alligood observed that I had a meeting arranged yesterday morning with 15 of the students. Instead of the 15, about 60 showed up. I tried for about an hour to make some progress, but it was an unproductive session because of the numbers. He noted that after the meeting they moved down the halls creating a disturbance and then moved on outside.

I told them they would have to go to their classes or go home, and get off the school property. TTiis only followed efforts for half an hour to reason with them, to get them to return to their classes.

Alligood said he feels We have given these student every

opportunity to stay in school, and they have not taken it.

In response to claims by several among the group of about 50 that they had not received fair treatment and that no one would listen to them, assistant principal CHarence Gray said, They will not list specific grievances, but give vague answers when asked for specifics.

Gray said that grievance committees, human relations groups and other channels were available to any student or group of students who felt they had grievances. These students need to be listened to, he commented, and we will continue to make efforts to find out what disturbs them." He indicated however, that they must learn to do these things in the right way and to realize they cannot create disturvances.

The homecoming parade, scheduled for this afternoon, and a junior varsity game, which was to be played tonight, have both been cancelled.

OFFICERS . . . wait beside police bus after taking 32 Negroes into custody

this morning just off the Rose High Scho<d campus on 14th Street

Rezoning Request For New Shopping Area is OK'd By Commission

By JERRY RAYNOR U.S. 264 by-pass to be rezoned

Reflector Staff Writer Shopping Center, was recom-

A request, made by David A. mended for approval by Evnas, for property located on Greenvilles Planning and

Jenkins Opens Hospital Drive

Do we, the voters of Pitt County vote yes on November 3 and provide an adequate hospital for our citizens, our friends, our loved ones, or do we vote no and place them and ourselves in jeopardy? Dr. Leo Jenkins asked those attending the Greenville kickoff meeting for the hospital bond issue campaign at the courthouse here last night.

He continued, in my opinion, this question will be one of the most important votes cast in our county during the past and present decades.

We must begin a new hospital. Many people ask, Why? Cannot our present hospital serve our needs a few more years? The answer is obvious to all who have been in that increasingly crowded, depressing place within the past four years.

Suppose the bond issue is voted down. What happens then? Only one of two things can happen. One is that the county could get out of the hospital business by turning it over to a private corporation. This was

considered several months ago and rejected, 1 understand, by the county authorities because none of the several interested corporations would guarantee admission to all patients who need hospital care. And no guarantees would exist to hold room rates and other fees to a reasonable level. Dont forget, private corporations are in business to make a profit in order to pay dividends to their stockholders.

"TTie second alternative is that the present hospital will serve as best it can. How many people can you put into the halls? It wouldnt be long until patients would have to be turned away. I, for one, have no desire to take a giant step backward and carry any of my family to Durham or Oiapel Hill. And they have waiting lists, too, you know.

If the bond issue fails, some of our doctors are going to pull up and leave, not because of resentment, but because they are just as frustrated as their patients over the waiting for (Coatlnued oa page 14)

Zoning Commision last night and will now go to the City Council for a public hearing.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell made a motion that the commission unequivocably recommends to the City Council, without a public hearing by Planning and Zoning, the rezoning of two parcels of land to shopping center zoning."

Evans sought rezoning only of a portion of the Harrington property in his request, but the commissioners were of the opinion that since shopping center zoning is more restrictive than highway commercial already at^roved for part of the area, it would be beneficial to both planners and the city to make the entire area into one zone, the more restrictive shopping center one.

Kenneth Hite, attorney who assisted Evans in presentation of facts for the commissioners, said consideration of this tract of land as a possible site to construct a mall < type shopping area followed a suggestion this honorable body made. We are pleased with your recommendation."

An earlier public hearing of a site in the Ckilden Place-Cedar Lane vicinity for a mall shopping center had failed to elicit a favorable response from residents in the area.

Hite and Evans mentioned that the principals concerned have acquired options covering property which they have an (Continued on page 14)

Proposes Govm't Aid Farmers Switch From Tobacco

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Congress should encourage tobacco farmers to switch to other crops and get out of the tobacco-growing business, former Surgeon (Seneral Luther Terry said Wednesday.

It is paradoxical. Dr. Terry said, that the federal govemmont is encouraging people to stop smoking for their health while at the same time spending $73 million a year to subsidize tobacco growers and to promote the sale of American cigarettes abroad.

Terry, now chairman of the National Interagency Ouncil on Smoking and vice

president for medical affairs of the University of Pennsylvania, was surgeon general in 1964 when his advisory committee issued a report relating cigarette smoking to ill health.

He told a press conference that he is sympathetic to the problns of tobacco farmers and that Congress shoufd assist thorn financially in making a transition fm one type of farming to another.

He noted that the tobacco industry is diversifying, but pointed out that this is easio- than switching fjrom one crop to another.

American cigarettes are sold abroad under

congressional authorization to dispose of crop surpluses, and Terry said the cigarette packages sold in export do not carry the warning printed on packages sold domestically.

Terry discussed with newsmen a lectire on cigarette smoking he gives today at a session of the American Public Health Associations annual meeting.

^said that while it is encouraging that the niun^ of adult cigarette sm(A:ers has declined 3per cent a year over the past three years, there has be) a temporary settMck" among teenagers.

Withdrawal

Timetable

Negotiable

By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - The United States today flatly rejected the North Vietnamese-Viet Cong demand for the removal of the top three men in the Saigon government. But it said the Communists other basic demand at the Paris peace talksthe unconditional withdrawal of all American troops by next June 30is negotiable.

You may not like the an-.swers, Ambassador David K. E. Bruce told the Communists at the 90th weekly session of the talks, but I wish to leave you in no doubt that these are serious responses designed to lead to real discussion of the issues involved in a settlement

We are ready to negotiate an agreed timetable for complete withdrawals as part of an overall settlement, Bruce said, "... but a timetable for U.S. troop withdrawals cannot be established in isolation. Our pro

posal offers a reasonable basis for negotiating our differences on this issue."

You also ask whether we will agree to your demand that changes be made in the government. he said. There should be no mistake about our answer to this question. As the President said on Oct. 7, this is a patently unreasonable demand and is totally unacceptable."

Bruce also said South Vietnam has offered to discuss with you unconditionally all aspects of a political settlement This is something the North Vietnamese and Viet Ck)ng have refused to do.

Earlier in the meeting, South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam rejected both the two basic Communist demands as ^unacceptable preconditions for serious talks. He said the North Vietnamese-Viet Cong insistence on acceptance of these two points was proof that your main concern is a total victory and not a negotiated peace."

I Sea Lions Die I

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dead sea lions washing up on California beaches contained the highest concentrations of DDT ever recorded in sea life, scientists say. But they think the animals died of something else.

We are still checking," Dr. John Phillips of the Hopkins Marine Station at Pacific Grove, said Wednesday. It could be due to many things

Whatever it is, the affliction has caused at least 60 deaths in six weeks.

Dr. Richard Hubbard of the Marine Mammal Study Citer in Fremont, said most of the victims have been young, maturing teen-age type" sea lions, suggesting some infection to which their parents have developed an immunity.

Phillips said pesticide counts in blubber examined in autopsies ran as high as 3,900 parts per millicm. He added that the highest level ever measured before in sea life was 1,029 parts per million in a starry rock fish in Southern Calif(7iias Santa Monica Bay, recently listed as having the highest pesticide contaminatimi of any coastal waters in the country.

This is pretty wild, he said. We never expected anything of this magnitude, but we are not attributing the epizootic to DDT." An epizootic is the animal life equivalent of an epidemic.

Airports Failed Anti-Hijack Test

LONDON (AP) A newsman reported today that he flew 2,000 miles across Africa and Europe and passed through four international airports with a hand grenade in his briefcase.

He was questioned or searched at Lagos, Kano, Rome and London, but the weapon went undetected.

Richard Shears of the London Daily Sketch said he brought the British Mills bomb from Nigeria. Its fuse and explosive charge had been removed.

I brought it to test the antihijack measures which are now mandatory at almost every international airport," Shears wrote. And I must report that although the checks are there and they take quite a long time, they are neither efficient nor effective.

He said that at Lagos his bags were searched, but no one asked about his briefcase. At Kano, his typewriter was partly dis

mantled and an official asked what was in the briefcase. Only some newspapers," he repliedand was allowed through.

At the Rome aiiport he walked around for more than an hour swinging the briefcase ostentatiously." He dropped it behind the wheels of a DC8 jetliner, and an engineer picked it up ar him.

A policeman kicked it out of le way while I stood at the bar cause I had left it in the mid-e of the walkway, he reported.

Shears said that when he left his plane at London, his pockets were turned out and his camera minutely examined When 1 was released I said: If you had looked in there, you would have found a hand grenade,

"In return I got a cold stare and a murmur about people being comedians

N.y. Times Co. is Acquiring Varied Cowies Properties

A recent Public Health Service study indicates that smoking among teen-agers rose 3 to 5 per cent over the 1968 level, he said Another study is planned, he said, and if this trid is found to be continuing ways will have to be found to convince youths that smoking is dangerous to their health.

TTie lower tar and nicotine content in cigarettes in recent years represents some progress, Terry said, big added that the degree ot protection and security afforded by higher quality tobacco and filters is not very reassuring."

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Times Co is acquiring a group of newspaper, magazine, television and book company properties- among them the seven million-circulation Family Circle magazinefrom Cowles Communications Inc.

In return. Cowles will receive 2 6 million shares of Times class A common stock, currently worth more than $50 million, an announcement from the Times president, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, said Wednesday.

A joint statement by Sulzberger and the Cowles board chairman, Gardner Cowles, identified the properties involved as Family Circle, which is published in both the United States and Britain; WREC-TV, Memphis, Tenn., three Florida newspapers, the Lakeland Ledger, the

Gainesville Sun and the Ocala Star-Banner; Cambridge Book Co., which specializes in educational reading material, and the Modern Medicine group of professional magazines in the medical and dental fields.

Cowles Communications will continue to own and (^rate Look magazine. Venture magazine; Cowles Book Co,; television stations WESH in Daytona Beach-Orlando, Fla., and KRNT, Des Moines, Iowa; radio stations WREC in Memphis and KRNT in Des Moines; Xograph, the three-dimensional printing ix-ocess; and other operations.

The transaction is subject to federal tax ndings and approval by stockholders of both companies. Transfer of WREC-TV is subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission.

My GrcMvOle, N.C.llinnday. October 2t. ItTi

Miss Christine Mumford Weds Sunday Afternoon

AYDEN The marriage of Miss Christine Haller Mumford and Edward Malcolm Beaman Jr. was solemnized Sunday afternoon at three thirty o'clock in the First Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Gilbert Mister officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Mumford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Beaman Sr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Virginia Belle Cooper of Ayden, organist, and Miss Susan McDcsiald of Orangeburg, S. C., soloist.

The couple knelt for their vows on a gold and white prie dieu amid a setting of bridal palms and floor candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers. Standing baskets of white mums and gladioli were placed on each side of the altar.

Given in marriage by her

father, the bride wore a formal gown designed along skimmer lines fashioned with a sabrina neckline, calla point sleeves and appliques of lace with pearl motifs featured on the front of the gown. The detachable chapel train was edged with rosepoint lace.

Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a headpiece of peau de soie flowers .She carried a traditional bouquet of Fren-ched mums and daisy chrysanthemums accented with tips of greenery and tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Louise Mumford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her formal gown of gold bonded crepe featured a scoop neckline and long full sleeves, liie empire waist and sleeves were trimmed with moss green velvet ribbon and daisies. She wore a bow of gold bonded crepe in her hair. She carried a nosegay of yellow and bronze mums tied with

MRS. EDWARD MALCOLM BEAMAN JR.

streamers of moss grei and yellow satin ribbon and tulle.

Bridesmaids were Misa Peggy Sumrell of Oxford, Miss Frankie Pirce, Miss Janie McLawhom of Ayden, Miss Sandra Grant of Charlotte, and Miss Vandie Beaman, sister of the bridegroom.

Their formal gowns were of moss green bonded crepe made similar to the honor attendant. They wore bows of moss green bonded crepe in tlir hair. They carried nosegays of white and yellow mums tied with moss green ribbon.

Edward Malcolm Beaman Sr. was his sons best man. Ushers were Mike Smith of Richmond, Va., Johnny Dickinson of Farm-ville, couste of the bridegroom, Ronald Vincent, Kenny Beaman and Jeff Beaman of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in P(t-smouth, Va., where the bridegroom is employed by the Horace Mann Insurance Agency.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended Wake Forest University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the diurch.

The serving table was covered with a floor length cloth of white satin and lace with bows of yellow and green satin at the comers.

A silver candelabra with a floral arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons and gold pom pons centered the table.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI McLawhom received the guests. Mrs. A. M. Mumford, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice. Mrs. Larry Davis poured punch and Mrs. Gwendolyn HaUer, grandmother of the bride, attended at the raster.

The Beaman-Mumford wedding party was honored at a wedding breakfast Sunday morning at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Mumford of GreenvUle.

The bridal party was entertained at an after-rehearsal party by the bridesmaids at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BiU McLawhom.

Miss Christine Mumford was

Program Given Pilot Club On Founders Day

A Founders Day celebration in New Bern was shared by several members of the Pilot Club of GreenviUe, Inc. and Mrs. Blanche Jones gave the invocation at the dinner-program meeting of the club held Monday ni^t.

The celebration was commemorating the 49th anniversary of Pilot International. Mrs. Frances Keever, presidentelect of Kannapolis, gave the main address.

The business meeting for this month was held in the board room of the North Carolina Bank BuUding. A report from the Eastern Area Workshop included those in attendance were as foUows: Mrs. Janice Buck; Mrs. Winona Daniel; Mrs. Ouida Debter; Mrs. Sue Howell; Miss Mildred Mallard, president; Miss Elizabeth Quinerly; Mrs. Sue Smith; Mrs. Janie Gold Starling; and Mrs. Frances White.

The club voted to make a contribution to the Boys Club. A letter of appreciation was read from the Ttainable Three Class of E. B. Aycock School thanking the club for a donation and for a wagon. The wagon was g'ven for one student who is unable to waUi and it can be used also for play' time by the other childmn.

The members are lending a helping hand to the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases Association in the work involved in getting envelopes i ready for mailing.

Plans for this year include sponsoring a cancer clinic. Safety Town for pre-schoolers and the organization of a lending doset.

ROY

Can Do It

So Can

111 NHHWl

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Dont miss thb outstanding opportunity to start or add to your Towle Sterling service. After November 21st, these patterns will be available at regular prices only.

4 piece place setting (tea.*rxx>n, place fork, place knife, ad fork): Regular price from ^149.^0

Sale price from 37.13

Savings from 12.37

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Rouse-Holton Vows Exchanged On Sunday

GRIFTON - Miss Beverly June Holton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rheuben Holton of Grifton, and Thomas Carl Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse of Ayden, were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon at the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Gordon Hart td-ficiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a formal length gown of bridal satin featuring a scalloped neckline and traditional long sleeves, ending in a calla point. The pdnt was accented widi Chantilly lace imder pearls fastened by tiny satin-covered buttons. 1116 full skirt was styled witli apfdiques of matching lace and pearls around the natural waistline with appliques of matching lace and pearls.

The bride wore a veil <rf illusimi attached to A lace crown embroidered with pearls. Sie carried a white Bible dedced with white pom pons and carnations.

Serving as maid of honor was

Miss Barbara Holton, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Laura Register, Mrs. Phyllis Thompson, Mrs. Betty Lou Rouse, sister-in-law <A the bridegroom and Bbv. Diane Thomas of Grifton.

Junior bridesmaid was Miss Tanya Hart and the flower girl was Miss G!da> Dixon.

Best man was Carl Rixise, father of the Mdegroom. Ushers were Rminie and Randy Holton, brothers of the bride. Garland Rouse, brother of the bridegroom, Ray Thomas of Grifton, and Billy Petty of Ayden. The ring bearer was Dale Cockrell.

will make their home in Durham.

A luncheon was given Saturday at noon at the Twilight Room* of the Kinstonian Restaurant by Mrs. Garland Rouse for the bridesmaids and friends.

Birthday Dinner Held On Sunday

GRIMESLAND N. L. Buck was honored at a suriiae birthday dinner and party at his home near here Sunday.

Hosts and hostesses were his wife, their children and families

The bride is a graduate of including, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

High School and at-Lenoir Community

Grifton tended College.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and Louisburg College. He is em-

Reams of Garner, Mr. and Bfrs. Murray Buck <rf Norfold, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown of Kinston;

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Buck of

ployed by Burroughs Wdlcome Rose Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Division of Research Triangle Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby near Durtiam. Buck, both of Grimesland.

A reception was given after

the ceremwiy by the parents of the iHlde.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Rouse

Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Buck have 10 grandchildren. The hoiMvee was remembered with gifts during the event.

KANEKALON

SYNTHETIC

MRS. THOMAS CARL ROUSE

Ayden News

Mrs. John Rosser of Michigan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Basse.

Sam Pierce has returned to Plant City, Fla., after spending several weeks here.

Mrs. Pat Williams of Richmond, Va., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hardee.

Mrs. Ralph Worthington has returned home from Wake Memcnrial Hospital, Raleigh.

Mrs. Yvonne Van Cam-pernoUe of Delhi, Ontario,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs

and family.

Miss Marie Braxton and Miss Laura Bell of Cary, students at Meredith College, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hapey Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Baldree and children spent the weekend at Beech Mountain and attended the Land of Oz.

SPECIAL

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OOODTHRUTHUR.OCT.2f$AT. NOV. 7

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Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and family spent the weekend in the mountains.

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and Mrs. Charles Schurr v/ere in Raleigh recently.

Sylettes Wig Boutique

entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Friday night given by members of the Village Club at the home of Mrs. Larry Davis.

Mrs. John Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. McLawhorn and Mrs. Dares Coston attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Dawson.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PAA

41W IMiy Reflectar. Greaavflic, N.C.llaraday. Odaker 9. ItTf

Spiro Wasn't So Well Briefed

1. V . : r

f-' ine I A. TiMf* vmWi.Aii

Vice President Agnew may know something about the little nuisance taxes Maryland had while he was governor, but obviously he knows little about the tax revenue structure in North Carolina.

During his appearance in Raleigh this week, he declared that a Republican legislature in this state could get rid of the nuisance taxes on cigarettes, soft drinks and gasoline.

North Carolinas taxes on these three items, while they may be irritating to many taxpayers, cannot in any sense be termed nuisance taxes which do more in the way of irritating taxpayers than in producing revenues for state operations.

The states gasoline tax~-including the two cents added by the 1969 legislaturegenerates several hundred million dollars each biennium for highway construction and maintenance as .well as for municipal street improvement programs.

The gasoline tax may be a nuisance to some people, but it would take a major revision in the states tax structure to make up for the revenue that would be lost if, as in Agnews words, this little nuisance tax were removed altogether from gasoline.

The state taxes on soft drinks and cigarettes enacted last year are new to North Carolina, but they are old hat in the tax structures of many other states. North Carolina became the last state to place a tax on cigarettes when the legislation was enacted last year.

Nuisance taxes they may be in North Carolina, but similar tax levies make up a major part oi the structure in states where there has been Republican control of legislatures off and on for many years. If

GOP 2-Party Goal Now Fact

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - -niey liked Spiro.

Upwards of 10,000 Tar Heels some 7,000 inside Reynolds Coliseum and another 3,000 or so outside turned out for Vice President Agnews appearance at a Republican campaign rally here Monday night.

They gave him a cheering, whistling ovation, waved placards proclaiming Spiros our Hero and God Bless Spiro, and interrupted with applause and laughter 60 times during his half-hour address.

As a GOP Rally in an off-year election, it was phenomenal. Following hard

BRYAN

HAISLIP

on the heeb of Evident Nixons visit to Ashe^e last we^, it underscored confidence that two-party politics for this state is no longer an elusive goal but an accomplished fact.

GOP State Chairman Jim Holshouser presided for the rally with obvious relish for its portents for the party. He noted again with pride that North Carolina is the only state without a race for Senator or Governor in which the President and Vice President have campaigned. He reiterated the prediction that important GOP gains are in store when voters go to the polls next Tuesday.

Candidates SpoUighted

The mi from whose ranks GOP leaders expect vcUm*s in the general election shared the (riatform with Agnew and Holshouser. Six candidates challenging incumbent Democratic Congressmen Frank Everett in the First District, Herbert Howell in the Third, Jack Hawke in the Fourth, Pete Barham in the

Sixth, Fred Webber in the Seventh, and Luke Atkinson in the nth each had his moments before the audience in the reflected glow of proximity to the Vice President.

Three of four incumbent Republican Congressmen, all involved in contests of greater or lesser intensity, also were present Wilmer MizeU of the Fifth" District, Ebrl Ruth of the Eighth, and James Broyhill of the lOth. Absent was the dean of the GOP contingent in Congress, Charies R. J. Jwias of the Ninth.

Those attending the rally greeted the candidates with due enthusiasm, but Agnew was the man they came to see and hear. He gave them an address tailored to their expectations, moderate in tone, magMminous to Democrats inclined to switch rather than fight, and delivered with a firm and fatherly manner.

They appreciated his solicitous attitude towards the South, ...our southern strategy...means just one thing: it means playing fair with the South. ...the President personally, I personally, this Administration in its entirety salute the South and its people of both races and that comes from my heart.

They resptmded warmly to his assurances on economic issues inflation and textile import quotas, ...the rate of inflation is on its way down., we are definitely winning the inflation fight, and our political critics know it. ...tough problems remain (on textile imports). But you can bank on this: we will keep our word to the great textile industry of the Southland.

The Sensitive Issues

But wliat the crowd really liked was what the Vice President had to say about schools and racial integration, and on the subject of law and order.

...we are wholeheartedly

(Continued on page 6)

The. Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board - JOHN 8. WHICH ARPADA VIP J. WiliCIIARD-

a Republican controlled legislature in North Carolina would assure an end to such taxes, as the vice president asserted in his speech, why havent such taxes disappeared from other states where there are Republican controlled legislatures?

Vice President Agnews comments on North Carolinas tax structure and its legislaturelike many other of the vice presidents pronouncementsmay sound logical at first, but they fail to stand the test of close examination.

Really Helped County Blood Donors At ECU

East Carolina University came through splendidly in the Bloodmobile visit of Monday and Tuesday.

The Bloodmobile collected 396 units from 489 persons who volunteer to donate on those two days. Chairman Doug Morgan reported that 186 units were collected Monday and 210 Tuesday.

The Bloodmobile had been 260 units behind on collections this year, but after the outstanding turnout at ECU the gap has been narrowed to 146 units.

East Carolina student have consistantly supported the Bloodmobile here and this is very much to their credit

Pulse-Taking North Carolina

By JOHN KILGO (First of Three Parts) North Carolinians are concerned about their future and like the r^t of the nation, they are a people divided.

Generally, they think taxes are too high, crime is too ix^alent, and government has become too far removed h'om them.

I have just returned from a 2,4(X)-mile trip across North Carolina that to<4( me to 72 of the States 100 counties and gave me an oj^rtunity to talk with nearly 300 people. The purpose (rf the trip was to fed the pulse of the average Tar Heel, to see what he was thinking about his State and Nation. I interviewed bankers, elderly store owners, college students, straights and hippies, policemen, whites and blacks.

Horace Lindsey is a 20-year-old Negro, a high school graduate who lives in Wadesboro.

I dont approve of any kind of violence, Lindsey said. I dont like to see nobody hurt. But the blacks had to make peojde listen. Everybody just lau^s at the demonstrations...! don't know. Itll be a hundred years before whites and blacks learn to live together. Clifton (Thadwick, 62, white, works with building materials in Jacksonville in Onslow County. He, too, is disturbed, because he feels things are coming unglued for the working man.

Now it looks like everything is done for the minorities and the rich, CJhadwick says. Im supposed to keep my mouth shut until its time to pay taxes and then the government calls my name. Nobody gives a damn about the working man anymore.

The Tar Heel Mood, 1970. The ^ites and the blacks, the young and the old...they all seem to think government imt paying them enough attention, isnt responsive enough to their needs.

Johnny Ellison, 32, is a Negro from Hamlet who works at the Winn-Dixie store in Rockingham. He says: Maybe the country wpuld get along pretty fair if (Vice-President) Agnew would keep his mouth shut.

Terry Wilkerson, 29, white.

father of three children, owner of Wilkersons Shoe Store in Lumberton. He says: Agnew is outspoken. He reminds me of Traman and hes saying things that need saying.

North Carolinians are worried. Theyre worried about school desegregation. Robert Ho{^, 28, manager oi a Shell service station on Main Street in Forrest City: I just (k>nt like the way theyre going about integrating these schools. I dont believe in it.

The most - talked - about one thing I found on my trip was the States two - cents - a - gallon gasoline tax, passed by the 1969 General Assembly. Most of the people dont like it and they have strong feelings about it.

The picture Ive painted up to now might seem dark and maybe it should, but there is a ray of sunshine behind all of this. While I found North Carolinians disturbed and divided, I found that in most part they are not bitter. They seem to be willing to listen to the other mans side and make this complex society wprk.

I interviewed students on campuses at Wingate College, East Carolina University, N.C. State, and the University of North Clarolina at Chapel Hill.

Almost to the person they echoed the sentiments of 19 -year - old Ginger Doughton, a UNC at Chapel Hill sophomore from Raleigh. Said Miss Doughton:

Stories about the

generation gap are

exaggerated. We can still talk to adults and are willing to listen and exchange views. And we do love this country.

The Tar Heel Mood, 1970: Division among the States people, concerned about crime and taxes and race, and worried about government seemingly getting bigger and farther away. But underneath all of this. North Carolinians appear optimistic and hopeful about the future.

I travelled from Asheville in the West, through the Piedmont, the Sandhills, Wilmington, Greenville, Burlington and Kannapolis. In Part Two of this series, the people put it in their own words.

"The Election? (iee. I Diiniio . .. ^ lioV Riiiiiiins;.

Be?ifle>i Nixon awl Agww?

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Struggle To Survive

RICHMOND The Ck>mmonwealth of Virginia will offer its voters next week an opportunity to approve or to disapprove the first major revision of the State constitution in 42 years. With luck and a last-minute push, the amendments will carry but public indifference is massive, and the story provides some useful instruction.

The States of this federal union are engaged in a struggle for substantive

survival. I emphasize that word substantive. The States will survive in form, of course, so long as the U.S. Constitution endures, but form and substance are two different things. If federalism is to have real meaning, the States must make some real contribution toward the governmental process. Otherwise the form is dumbshow.

Over the past 10 or 15 years, recognizing the peril, a number of States have sought

Other Editors Say 'Southern Accent'

(The Wilson Times)

It was a political rally, the biggest you will attend, but take out the few political darts aimed at the radical liberals in he Democratic party and there wasnt anything you could object *.o except possibly the differoices of (pinions. In fact from the applause and cheering there was general agreement with what Vice President Agnew said in Raleigh last night.

Vice President Agnew has a comfortable stage presence. He has an easy manner, speaks well, there are no gesturing or rabble rousing elements present and he knows where to inject the famous Spiro humor.

He was particularly generous in his treatment of Galifianakis whom he hopes to unseat. Both are Greeks and he referred to this.

His jabs were at the radical -liberals in the Democratic party. The crowd liked his references to Manhattan and Georgetown.

As to this definition of Southern strategy, the majority of Democrats wish fmrently it could be carried out as defined last night by the vice president equal treatment of the South with the rest of the nati<xi.

His defense of the Presidents appointees to the Suta'eme Court and his avowed goal of appointing a Southern constructionist has been heard many times but it always pleases the South, especially the point that the ones turned down by the Senate were good enough to be federal judges.

As to txising to achieve racial balance, which the President opposes, this has been said many times and applauded and this will continue to bring applause. But there is little chance now unless the Supreme Court decision goes in that directicm.

You could go on and on quoting the vice president and his clever quips, but when it c<nes down to the meat of his address, what he said pleased the large audience as shown by the often and prolonged applause. Tbe speech was written with a Southern accent.

And it was not a rally to bring on a controversy, for the sake of controversy, but for political discussion. And the crowd was well behaved, with only the typical political signs, banners and fanfare.

to cast off the fetters of horse-and-buggy constitutions. It has proved a discouraging labor. Sometimes, as in Maryland, the proponents of constitutional reform have lost 4ouch with political reality; they have tried too much, arid lost the whole bundle. But even modest efforts at reform frequently have failed at the polls.

Apathy is one enemy. Rightly or wrongly, an impression is fixed that Washington is the one place where the action is. State capitals seem not very exciting, or not very important, and state governments are seen as merely small fry, permitted to play pig-tail in the big boys softball game. Nobody gives a particular hurrah about the ability of State governments effectively to govern.

But that is not strictly true. In Virginia, as in other States, the movement toward constitutional reform has encountered opposition from the plot boys the darkly dstrstful apostles of doom who perceive a horrid risk of change. Squinting and scowling, crouched in fearful array, they peer from the narrow windows of their political prisons, and see nothing but conspiracy outside.

Four Virginia governors have had a hand in recommending the pending revision; but governors are not to be trusted. The major reforms twice passed the State legislature unanimously, but legislators are not to be trusted either. An impressive array of public and private organizations, ranging from the court clerks to the AFL-CIO, have endorsed the proposals, but all of them all of them are co-plotters.

How does one reason with adamant unreason? One

(Continued on page 6)

Begging Tricks In N. Y.

By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) For the panhandlers of New York City, the days of Can you spare a dime for a cup of coffee? are long gone.

As in any modern American, business, panhandling has txime up with a new bag of gimmicks to increase productivity.

A man, wearing a neat business suit and carrying a slick valise, comes up to you in the Port Authority bus terminal near Times Square.

Hey buddy, he says. Help me out, hiUi? Lost my wallet somewhere and havent got enough change to get h<mie to New Jersey. Need 40 cents.

He is difficult to resist. But despite his well-groomed, commute look, the man is probably a panhandler.

Another man, observed recently on a Manhattan street corner, has come up with a mcH-e elaborate and probably more profitable verskxi of the same game. He held a flst-full of cash and stq^ped passersby saying: Do me a favor, pal? My car got towed away and I dont have enough cash to get it out of the police garage. All I need is four more bucks and Ill have the 175 for the fine and the towing fee.

Clever, huh? So clever, in fact, that this panhandler and other industrious beggars may take in as much as $200 or more a wedt by simply asking for spare change.

Panhandlers tend to congregate in areas where they will meet unsuspecting, less hardened out-<rf-towners. The bus and railroad stations are favw-ite spots, as are the major tourist attractions.

Music is often used to lure nickels and dimes from people. A man who stations himself daily near St. Patricks Cathedral plays the violin while people drop change into a hat on the sidewalk. Another fellow plays a trumpet daily near a major department store. He has a dish for change and a sign saying, Trying to get better. Passengers getting off buses at the Port Authority often have their bags grabbed by persons who say theyll take them to the nearest taxi stand. Once at the taxi stand, they demand a dd-lar for their services. Official porters charge 35 cents and no tipping is permitted.

Begging, is against the law. In New York it is illegal for persons to loiter for the purpose begging or soliciting. The maximum penalty is $250. Few beg^ gars, however, are ever arrMt-ed. Most citizens dont bother turning in ccmiplaints.

Opinions In Brief

Considering that George Washington started the U.- S. government with nine executive agencies, employing a total of l,OOOfederal wm-kers, this gives you some idea of the devdopments since that time. Bonduel (Wise.) Times.

We read that Ralph Nader says the reconstituted tobacco in some cigars, cigarettes and cigarillos c(Mitain glass fibers, rock wool, diatomaceous earth and maybe asbestos. So, whaddaya want, Ralph? Good grammar or good taste? Roanoke (Va.) Times

Strength For Today No Golden Pipeline For .Vets

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IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN SO A mother was holding forth on the matter of religious training in the home.

reaching for an object and grinning when it closes its hand upon it has started to be educated. There are ways in

By ELMER R0ES8NER Fritz suddenly became partially paralyzed. He could

days. A refill for the prescription at a drag store cost $4.50.

Children are not mature enough to get anything out of religious training. The best thing is to wait until they have a little bit of maturity. I do not try to educate my children in matters of religious faith. I am waiting until they are old enough to understand what I am talking about.

The trouble with that ix-ocedure, said one of her listeners, is thaf if you do not teach the child, you can be sure the devil is going to teach him. Children are not inert beings that lie about lazily and let events come and go. Every parent needs to realize that children begin learnfiig some years before any definite program of^ education begins. The baby

whioh-U ntay bo said that the wot eentrel the mmwies ef his

education of children is almost ended before they come to teen-age. Their companions have been educating them. They have been educated by movies and television. The teenager usually believes that his (or her) parents are hopelessly stupid and behind the times. Just wait till they grow up and theyll show their parents how wrong they are about almost everything. Of course, the ones who get through teenage without corruption or perhaps arrest qre just plain lucky. The teenager who believes you are stupid will be laughing about his mistakes and praising your name by the time he (or she) reaches fifty.

By Earl L. Douglass

legs.

His girl friend took him to a medical center. The doctors

ELMER

R0ES8NER

held a consultation and examined him and took an X ray of his back, which showed some calcium deposits.

They kept Fritz overnight for examination and gave him two injections. They also clipped some toenails that were bothering him.

In the morning they sent him home, prescribing rest, and giving him pills for 10

During the next four weeks.

Fritzs girl friend called the doctors and reported he was imixt)ving. They advised her to continue the treatment and to bring him back in two weeks.

She did and there was another consultation and examination. Because of the improvement, the doctors suspended the daily pill dosage and gave Fritz antibiotic pills for a mouth infection. They said he was well on the way to recovery. Unstaggering Bill

The costs of the first visit, including X ray and pills, was $20. The cost of the second was $5. Those were the only charges, except for the prescripliofi refill and phone \:alls.

You see, Fritz is a dog. my

dog Schnickelfritz. He is not under Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Ooss, Blue Shield or any otlierTnBtitcai inistti^an<?e""

Perhaps thats why medical costs for Schnickelfritz have not skyrocketed as they have for humans. The veterinarians were not Upping a golden pipeline of money.

The September Consumer Price index shows that medical costs are 167.6 per cent of the 1957-59 average. Thats for people, not dogs.

Here is another interesting factor:

An M. D. prescribed a 2 per cent cortisone salve for a skin affliction suffered Schnickelfritzs master. It cost $6 for a tiny tube. A girl at a pet shop volunteered the fact that she to was using a 2 per cent c(tisone salve.

I get the pet kind here at

the pet shop, she said. My doctor says its exactly the thing, for $1.79/

Other Nations Act To Protect Foods

Americas concern over DDT, miutrury and other deleterious chemicals in food it shared by other nations.

The Foreign Agriculture Service reports that Poland has introduced a law requiring supervision of foodstuffs from raw to finished product; BriUin has tightened the use of antibiotics in animal food; Canada has restricted the sale of pesticides conUining mercury and the use of cyclamates to sweeten foods; and Sweden has forbidden the import of hormone-treated beef and cut the allowable amount of rapeseed oil, which Iffects heart tissues, in margarine.

Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Hiiraday. October 21. ifTt

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3.33DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

rmm

Hm Diy ItoilMlMr. GrMivfllt. N.C.1kr4ay. October . mt

ftolsHp Col. . .

(CoiiliBaed from poge 4) behind the neighborhood chool we flatly

oppose bussing ichool children from pillar to poet solely to achieve racial balance..."

And theres another reason the South stands with Ridiard Ni. Hes had enough of mdllycoddling the crimhials in the street and the anarchists on the campus. Many months ago he offered Congress the tou^iest anticrime laws in the history of this country and only by holding their feet to the fire these last few wedks have we gotten some passed.

Those statements brought the most prolonged applause of the evening. It was a clear reading iat frustrations over school integration and problems of crime are the matters of deepest <ncem to voters this election season.

Whether they will decide that ballots tor Republican candidates can help find solutions remains to be seen.

As a campaign event, the Agnew rally was a success. It undoubtedly assisted the GOP Congressional h(^)^uls as an inspiration fcr their campaign workers, and as an identiflcatiMi with Agnew as a political figure who draws an affirmative response fi*om a broad section of the public.

Spur for Democrats

On the other side, it also spurred Democrats. Any tendency by the majority party to take results for granted has bemi erased. In that sense, the Vice President may have done an unintentional favor for the opposition.

Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., took on the role of the Democratic answer to Agnew. He spoke at a downtown Raleigh rally at midday before the evening GOP affair. Govemw Bob Scott and other top state officials joined Ervin before a Fayetteville Street crowd of several hundred for the event which primarily boosted the candidacy of fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4) difficulty, pertiaps, is that the [dot boys have a nugget of sound principle in their tul of worthless pailings. The principle is that power ought to be delegated sparingly, subject to effective restraint. What they fear in the Virginia revisions such fears are universal is that any new delegations of power are likely to be abused.

Every student of Patrick Henry subscribes to the principle. But responsible government depends upon other [ninciples also. If the States are to serve their own rpeople, the States and localities must have room to turn around in. Subject to effective control, through specific constitutional limitations and popular referendums, governments must be able to govern.

The Virginia revisions are elalxMrately safeguarded by such provisions. The additional debt that might be authorized could not be incurred without the pe<^les approval. Regional governments CMild not be imposed without the consent of the people in each participating town or county. Yet the plot boys are not persuaded: People can be seduced, they fear; people can be deceived and duped. People ought not to be trusted. It is all a vile subterfuge, concocted by invisible forces out to confiscate firearms and to impose sex education on little children. So vote no.

At least 40 States have constitutional questions coming up on Tuesday. Arkansas and Idaho, like Virginia, are proposing major revisicm. Seventeen States are seeking to modernize their legislative machinery. Alabama, Iowa, Maryland and Montana are pr<^>08ing conventions.

I voiture no blanket endorsement, for some of the pr(^)ositions may in fact be ill-advised, but the proposals are part of the struggle of the States to survive. These questions merit fair examination, out in the sunlight, free of morbid suspicion and base accusation. If we abdicate to the little fears of little men, leaving the SUtee inert and llfeieaa, federalism must lose

whatevo* meaning it still

retains.

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Carnation Co. Agrees Drop Claim

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Camaton Co. has prwnised federal officials it will no longer advertise its Instont Breakfast as equal in nutrition to eggs, bacon, toast and orange juice.

Carnation, charged b>' the Federal Trade Commission with false advertising, made the promise formal in a consent order provisionally accepted today by the FTC.

Final action on the order, containing terms drawn up by FTC staff members, must wait 30 days for public comment.

The complaint that accompanied the order challenged claims made in Carnations newspaper, magazine, radio and television advertising.

The FTC said the advertisements falsely implied that Carnation Instant Breakfast had as much nutritional benefit as a breakfast of two fresh eggs, two slices of bacon, two slices of buttered toast and an orange or glass of orange juice.

The advertisements, the complaint said, suggested regular use of Instant Breakfast was a good nutritional practice when, in fact, for good nutrition persons should eat a variety of foods.

Acceptance of the order by Carnation does not constitute an admission of guilt to the charges; rather, it means the company will make no further use of the claims specified in the complaint.

Ass't Dean Announced

Dr. Paul Aliapoulios has been appointed assistant dean of the East Carolina University School of Music.

He served as administrative assistant to the dean last year and was elevated to the position of assistant dean effective for

DR. PAUL ALIAPOULIOS

the 1970-71 academic year.

School of Music Dean Thomas W. Miller announced the appointment.

Dr. AliapouliM came to the ECU School of Music in 1966 and has since been active on the campus as the conductor of the University Chorale and as a performer in both vocal and instrumntal capacities.

Dr. Aliapoulios, a native Manchester, N. H., is married to the former Janet Mahoney. They are parents of three sons.

Prepare Big Hallowe'en

A working force of Moose members will descend on their big auditorium Ftiday evening to transform it into a Halloween partyland.

The annual Moose Halloween carnival begins Saturday at 7:00 p.m. and lasts to 9:30 It is open to all Moose children and their invited guests.

Fourteen booths will be erected for games and other attractions. A costume contest, clowns, prizes and free refreshments and awards are ail planned for the affair Sam Brooks, chairman o this years carnival, reports 450 guests were counted at the 1969 party, and after that we gave up.

The turnout Saturday night is expected to be as large.

Philippines See Crowd Of Pupils

MANILA (UPl)"Hie number of students in the PhUlppinea U approaching the 10 million mark, biggest school populatk in the history of Phillppiiie education,

Department of Education figures show there are 7,360,000 students in the elementary schools, 1.921.100 in high acixnla Mid 700,000 in coA^en Mid universities.

Civilization Closing in, Anintals Are Fading Away

Rv nil I WINTITR .u- 1 , . ^

By BILL WINTER Associated Press Writer MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) Civilization is closing in, even in the high mountain meadows and rushing streams, and the animals are fading away.

The grizzly bear and timber wolf are among the threatened species in the lofty Rocky Mountain ranges of western Montana and in Surrounding states of the 29,096,827-acre northern region of the U.S. Forest ^rvice.

This week the Forest Service made public ^ list of endangered and rare species, saying it is time to begin saving these animals, for there is not much time left.

Included on the list of endangered species, those which face imme<j|ate danger of extinction,

are the timber wolf, the whooping crane and the Montana westslope cutthroat trout.

Listed as rare are the grizzly bear, Arctic grayling, spotted bat and prairie falcon.

Howard Foulger is chief of the division of range and wildlife for the northern region, which includes Montana, North Dakota, western South Dakota, northern Idaho and eastern Washington. He says:

Interest in the preservation of wildlife has increased remarkably in the past few years, but people keep crowding in. The animals may soon have no place to go."

The northern region is lightly populated. Montana, the nations fourth largest state in land area, has a population of

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It7*; TM Chitaw TriRm*]

Both vulnerable. S u u t h deals.

NORTH * 7 4 2 K7 2 c> A J 10 5 2 4QI0 WEST EAST

4k 9 5 4k K 10 6

'"10 9 <;'AQJ64

K 6 4 > 9 7

4kKJ64.12 A98 5

SOUTH 4k A Q J K 3 >v 8 5 3 0 Q 8 3 4k A7 The bidding;

South West North East

1 4k Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4k Pass 3 4k Pass

4 4k Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of C Altho South was well on his way to scoring a profit when he found two kings favorably located. West was not to be caught napping and with one brilliant thrust, he managed to upset the ffflrmers four spade contract.

West opened the ten of

hearts which was permitted to hold the first trick as East signaled with the six. A heart cmtinuation enabled East to cash out book in the suit. West discarded the six of clubs on the third round and East shifted to the nine of clubs.

Proqjects were not very br^i for the declarer who was cmfronted with finessing situations in every suit. The favorable location of the king of clubs, however, was not essential to Souths campaign for the dummys diamond suit off^ a potential dis

card. Declarer accordingly played the ace of clubs and proceeded to test the lie in the other two suits.

A small diamond was led and when West followed with the four, the ten was played from dummy. A spade was returned and when East played the six, South put in the jack from his hand. With both the diamond and spade ' kings located to declarers advantage, there appeared to be little more to the hand than repeating the finesses and the eight of diamonds was led.

West has been doing some thinking of his own and realizing that South would routinely mop up the remaining tricks if left to his own devices, he decided that the time had come to interrupt the smooth flow <rf the play. He put up the king of diamonds, forcing the declarer to play dummys at. The spade finesse was repeated and on the next round. Souths ace picked pp East's king. The queen'^of diamonds was c a s h e dhowever, declarer was blocked out of the North hand and he was obliged to concede a club trick at the end.

If West plays a small diamcMicI when the suit is led for the second time, dummys jack will hold the trick and after trumps are picked up, the ace of diamonds provides a late entry for North to give declarer a club sluff. Observe that South cannot profitably lead the queen from his hand instead of small diamond, for West can duck and thereby prevent declarer from getting to the dummy a second time to repeat the spade finesse.

only 694,000, or about 4 persons per square mile.

The state was long rich in wildlife, and monuments mark spots where Indian tribes once herded buffalo to the edge of high cliffs, then stampeded them to their deaths.

Now the reminders of the Wild West, the buffalo drops, have been replaced by modern-day killers such as guns and chemicals.

Foulger said the region is too big for maintaining exact counts of species. He said a species is determined to be in danger when sightings are infrequent or few are felled by hunters.

Finding a proper balance between the needs of man and those of wildlife is a perplexing one.

Cattlemen regard the timber wolf as the No. 1 threat to livestock in some Northern Region

Educators At Seminar

A one-day seminar for public school superintendents was conducted by the East Carolina University School of Education in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

The seminar, conducted at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub Tuesday, Oct. 8, featu^d roundtable discussions directed by Dr. Ralph F. W. Brimley and Dr. Ed Carter, professors in the ECU School of Education.

Discussions dealt with aspects of school personnel job descriptions, selections and employment, staff morale and differential standing.

Thirty-one North Carolina School superintendents attended the seminar.

Names of the superintendents and their counties include;

GREENE COUNTY ~ George S. Taylor.

MARTIN COUNTY - J. Comer Griffin, R. E. Rogers and Raymond Robertson, Jr.

PITT COUNTY John Taylor, Jr. and Ott Alford.

FINNISH GNP HELSINKI (UPI) -Finlands Gross National Product reached 37,216,000,000 (b) marks

($8,861,000,000) in 1969, an

increase of about 10 per cent over 1968, the Trade Ministry estimates.

areas, and fight him with poison.

Conservationists, on the other hand, see the wolf as a valuable species, a wild, rugged animal, an important part of the natural environment which deserves preservation.

The grizzly bear, huge, amazingly swift and sometimes vicious, is a fabled symbol of the rugged mountainous country of the West, but mans intrusions into the grizzlys domain have brought tragedy and outcries against the animal.

Park officials have found a partial solution by airlifting the grizzlies to remote areas where meetings with humans are unlikely.

The Forest Service has taken a number of steps to alleviate extinction of certain game.

These include monitoring of streams to assure healthy water for fish, curbing poaching, including that of the endangered peregrine falcon; and cooperation with the Audubon Society in counting and protecting such endangered species as the whooping crane. Tule white-fronted

Drop Medina As Parade Marshal

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -Army Capt. Ernest L. Medina, a defendant in the alleged My Lai massacre, wont be riding as honorary grand marshal in a Veterans Day parade here next month after all, says the parade chairman.

Paul Balch said Wednesday the invitation which he had personally extended to Medina was withdrawn because of numerous^ phone calls threatening protests Nov. 8.

Medina, commander of the company which made a sweep through My Lai in March 1968, is stationed at Ft. McPherson, Ga. awaiting trial.

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goose and Eskimo curlew.

The Forest Service is control

ling poisoned bait programs for Northern predators in some parts of the chemical

Region, avoiding use in areas where

timber wolves and other endangered species might roam.

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Nixon Keeps Options Open On Agnew Role In 1972

' By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - President Nixon, carrying his cross-country Republican campaign to the Pacific Coast today, is keeping open his option on whether to back Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as his 1972 running mate.

Before flying to Illinois Wednesday night, Nixon was asked in Texas about a published report that Agnew might be dumped from the GOP ticket in 1972 in favor of Rep. George Bush, provided Bush wins a hotly contested Senate race in the Lone Star State.

Ill cover that as I get along in the campaign, Nixon retried.

While his response seemed noncommittal, and he never has publicly committed himself to

WATER BOOSTER

NEW YORK (U^I) Unfortunately, those \dio must watch calories have a limited choice of thirst quenching liquids, says nutritionist Jean Mayer. He suggests tomato juice, diluted lemon or lime juice, iced (light) tea with lemon not sugar and, of course, water, which is calorie-free.

becking Agnew for renomination, the chief executive added a few words certain to encourage his vice president: I must say that he is one of the great campaigners of all ... I think he is doing a wonderful job.

It was understood that Agnew placed a concerned telephone call to the White House after reading the report that he might be sidetracked.

The story, published in the Dallas Times Herald, was distributed by the Washington Post-Los Angeles Times news service and was written by David Broder.

Jim Allison, deputy chairman

of the Republican National Committee, said, I wish theyd run that story next week ... It doesnt help.

Allison apparently theorized that Texans might interpret the published account as an administration plant to win their votesand react against it.

Harry Dent, one of Nixons chief political lieutmants, said of the Bush-for-vice-president story, Theres nothing to it. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixons press secretary, said today There has been absolutely no

PROFITABLE AFTERMATH TOKYO (UPI) -Japanese curio dealers are buying iq) leafl^s dropped over Japan by U.S. bomMig planes in 1945 urging Japan to surrender. Deala-s are paying 3,000 yen ($8.33) each for surrender leaflets.

-POPULATION WARNING CAIRO (UPI) Kamal Stino,

a member of Egypts ruling Arab Socialist Union, has warned that Egypts population will reach 70 million by the year 2000 unless more effective berth control measures are taken. The current population is 33 millim.

discussion by the President and his principal aides about the 1972 vice-presidential nominationor even whether he will himself be a candidate for re-election.

Nixon scheduled for today what he jokingly termed a rather light day.

I have two meetings in Illinois, one in Omaha, Neb., one in Rodiester, Minn., then in San Jose, Calif., and then in San Qe-mente, Calif., he said.

can Smith, according to Illinois polls, is the distinct underdog in his contest with Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson III.

Smith was appointed to the Senate vacancy by the death of Everett M." Dirkaen, to serve until the general electkm.

The Presidents immediate mission in Illinois was to boost I Ralph Tyler Smith for an elected term in the Senate. Republi-.DANCEEVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

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'oung Man Has Eye For Elders

The

By Abigail Van Buren

DEIAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old boy and I love to go out with married women from 20 to 30 years old. I have come awfully close to getting caught by their husbands. I dont know what is wrong with me. I take such terrible chances.

Single girls do not turn me on at all. I even talked to a doctor about this once and he told me I was seeking **motherly love, but I can tell you like I told him, it is not

true. I wwry about myself. What can you do for a love crazy guy like me? TAKING CHANCES

DEAR TAKING: Apparently you like to Uve dangerously. Maybe you want to get caught and get that beating you you deserve. I can advise you to steer clear of married women, but yon already know that. Professional counseling at a menUl health clinic could straighten yon out before its too late.

DEAR ABBY: After a 3-year separation I just became divorced. I have five children and live on welfare. My ex-husband drives a Cadillac and vacationed in Ireland last yearenough said.

Now that my divorce is final, all I hear is, Why dont you dress up and sit on the front porch? Youll never get a husband if you dont fix yourself up, wear yoiu* dresses shorter and do something with your hair.

Am I such an oddity because I am not husband hunting?

NT LOOKING DEAR NOT: Yes. But I dont blame you for being gun-shy. You might get another dud like your ex-husband.

DEAR ABBY: I had oral surgery recently, and my doctor gave me a prescription for some pain medicine. I had it filled at a local pharmacy. I took it every three hours, but it had no effect.

The next morning the pharmacist called and told me to return the medicine as he had given me the wrong (me. It seems two prescriptions were filled at the same time with identical last names. I had not noticed the wrong flrst name on the bottle until his call., I was told that my prescription was given to a young girl. She vomited from my pills. I didnt feel any ill effects from her medicine because it was for an infection.

Someone suggested we sue the pharmacy, but I dont think we should because the medicine did me no harm.

Maybe if you printed my letter it would make pharmacists a little more careful in the future. It would also warn people to read the name on the prescription before taking the medicine.

Others may not be as lucky as I was. MRS. R. M.

DEAR MI]^. R. M.: Thank yon for sharing your experience. It could save a lawsuit. And more important, a life.

DEAR ABBY: You had something in your column which caught my eye. I quote, CONFIDENTIAL TO 50 YEARS OLD TODAYAND DEPRESSED: Cheer up. Fifty is the

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ibursday, October It. IfTt11 old age of youth, but it is also the youth of old age.* Ym have a lot of living to do. To that, I say bravo! But flie real key to the good life after 50 is what you did in tbb 30 years before 50. CLIMBING MOUNTAINS AT 73

DEAR CLIMBING: Congratnlatiou. YonH wvar ho over the hUl.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teo.Agors Waal lo Kmw, send tl to Abby, Box mm. Los AiOios. CM. HMt.

Women Sponsor Supper Friday

Tfie Bethany Womans Auxiliary is sponsoring a chicken stew supper Friday night, Oct. 30, in die Bethany Educational Building.

Sui^r will be served from 5-7 p.m. Plates for adults is $1.25 and 75 cents for children.

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"GIVE THE UNITED WAY'

lTh Dally Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.ThnrMlay, October 2. 1170'I Don't Trust Anyone Any More'MacDonald

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Green Beret Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald, freed by the Army of charges he murdered his wife and two children, says the experience changed my whole outlook. I dont trust anyone any more.

I used to work hard helping people, the 27-year-old physician said Wednesday as ' he paced around the quarters to which he had been confined under guard for almost seven months.

"Well, I dont feel that way any more. Its bad enough to lose my family. But then to be charged with murdering them and have to go through a hearing and spend 20 grand for lawyers ... well, it just changed my whole outlook on life.

MacDonalds comments came

only hours after he had been informed that the Army had dismissed three counts of premedi-Singer Died Of injected Heroin

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Janis Joplin, internationally acclaimed roclf^ues singer, died accidentally from an injection of unusually powerful heroin, the coroner says.

Cbroner Thomas Noguchi said Wednesday a psychological study indicated the 27-year-old Texas-born superstar wasnt trying to commit suicide when she died in her Hollywood apartment Oct. 4.

The singer was moody and had been drinking liquor heavily and shooting heroin several days before her death, Noguchi said.

tated murder against him in the bizarre slayings of his wife, Golette, 26, and his daughters, Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 2.

The Army said a five-week hearing had produced iniffi-cient evidence to bring MacDonald to trial at a general court-martial.

I dont hate the Army, MacDonald said. Im proud of my Green Beret. But Ive been through a bad scene and the best thing for me and for the Army is for me to get out. Im applying for an immediate discharge and Im sure Ill get it.

MacDonald said he plans to practice medicine as a general practictioner until next Julyalthough he hasnt yet decided wl\ereand then take up residency at Yale or Columbia to complete his studies as an orthopedic surgeon. He is from Patchogue, N.Y.

The dreeing of the charges left MacDonald free to leave his quarters without an escorting officer for the first time since A{n*il 6. It also meant the removal of an armed guard from in front of the two-room apartment assigned to him in a building for bachelor officers.

The MacDonald slayings occurred last Feb. 17eight months after MacDonald entered the Armyin the familys Ft. Bragg home.

Military policemen who arrived about 3:30 a.m. in response to MacDonalds tele-

STATE CONTRACT FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The sUte has signed a $10 million contract with a private firm to build a comprehensiye training center for the mentally retarded in a rural area of Southeast Kentucky.

phoned plea for help found Mrs. MacDonald and the children dead from stab wounds and bludgeoning, MacDtmald wounded, and the house In disarray.

The word pig was scrawled in blood on the headboard of the MacDonalds bed.

MacDonald told police he had been sleeping on the living room couch when he was awakened by a scream from his wife, and that he was immediately attacked by three men and left unconscious.

He said he also saw a blonde girl wearing a floppy hat and

boots and carrying a candle or lucinatory drug LSD. ting by his youngest daughter,:

a flashlight and murmuring. The Army first contended and then stabbed himself and;

Acid is groovy; kill the pigs.^ MacDonald killed his wife and made up the story of the intrud-

Acid is a slang term for the hal- children in a rage over bed-wet- ers.

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In The

Armed

Forces

Capt. Thomas D. Webb, son of Ifr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Greenville, has completed lOO combat mlssi<His in Southeast Asia. Webb, a Strategic Air Command heavy bomber pilot, flies with the 307th Strategic Wing from U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand. The captain, a 1962 graduate of J. H. Rose High Sdxxd, received his B.S. degree in 1966 from the Otadel in Charleston, S. C., and was commissioned there through the AFROTC program.

management and use of aerospace forces. Scott, a 1952 of Greenville High School, received his bachelors degree in chemical engineering in 1956 from North Carolina State University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program.

Bai. Ebron received the medal for meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. The medal, adopted in 1944, recognizes outsunding achievement. Ebrcm entered the Army in March of 1969, completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N. J., and was last stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va.

Lance Cpl. Clinton R. Speight of Bethel, recently reported Tor duty at the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station in Oahu, -Hawaii.

Airman Ervin Yarrell, (above) s<i of Mrs. Retha M. Yarrell of Rt. 4, Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo, for training in the supply Add. Yarrell is a 1970 graduate

S.Sgt. Marvin E. Tysoii, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tyson of Rt. 1, Greenville, has completed a 12-week parachute packing, maintenance and airdrop course at the Army Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va. The course was divided into three phases of instruction which involved procedures for preparing, using and repairing parachutes and airdrop equipment.

Airman John E. Man* III (above), son of John E. Man* Jr. of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training in the administrative field. Marr, a 1966 graduate of J. H. Rse High School, received his B.S. degree in 1970 from East Carolina University. He is married to the former Virginia Gordon of Charlotte.

Pvt. Donald R. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Joyner of Rt. 1, Bethel, recently completed an 11-week lineman course at the Army Southeastern Signal Sdiod, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Joyners training began with a four-we^ Held wireman course at an Army training center. The remaining seven-week training period was ctmducted at the signal school ^ere he learned to construct and maintain Held wire, open wire, and cable communications systems. He entered the Army in Ain-il of this year and received basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Joyner is a 1970 graduate Bethel High School.

James L. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner of Rt. 2, Greenville, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Wagner is a suf^ly specialist at Pope AFB and is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. A 1966 graduate of WintervUle High School, he attended Pitt Technical Institute.

Naval Officer (Candidate Craig H. Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pennington of Greenville, has been appointed company commander of his company at the Naval Officer Candidate School Regiment, Newport, R. I. He is responsible for all formations, drills and meetings of the company assigned him.

Spec.4 CXirtis M. Ebrtm, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ebron of Rt. 2, Farmville, recently received the Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam while assigned as a maintenance specialist with the 101st Airborne Division near Php

Nixons To Host President-Elect

LONGVIEW, Tex. (AP) President and Mrs. Nixon will have President-elect and Mrs. Luis Echevarria of Mexico as guests at their Florida home on Key Biscayne Nov. 12.

Announcing this during a Nixon campaign swing through Texas Wednesday, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the Echevarrias, accompanied by their daughter, -would spend the day with the Nixons and fly back to Mexico that night.

Maj. Walter G. Scott, son of Mrs. Florence Garriss of Weldon and husband of the former Jo Ann Timberlake of Greenville, is attending the Air Force Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Scott is one of more than 400 government officials and officers from U.S. and allied armed forces enrolled in the 1970-71 class. The curriculum course advanced military leadership.

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Seaman aw>rentice Stuart E.

Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rommie E. Brock of Greoiville, is aboard the guided minile frigate USS Harry E. Yamell as a member of the U.S. South Atlantic Force for the duration of Operation Unitas XI. After two months of exercises with the Navies of Columbia, Venuzuela, Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina, the Yamell is enroute to the Pacific to conduct similar operations with the Navies of

Peru, Ecudpr, and Columbia.

T.Sgt. Jesse J. Floyd Jr., son of. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Floyd Sr. of Greenville, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Norton AFB, Calif. Floyd, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is a corrosion control technician at Diver AFB, Del. He serves with a unit of the

Ike

Military Airlift Command. The sergeant is a 1^ graduate of C. M. Eppes High School. His wife, Joyce, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Inman Johnson of Sacramento, Calif.

Capt. Hugh S. Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Raynm* of Rl. 3, Williamston, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. Raynor

Dally Reflector. GrecavUle, N.C.-

distinguished himself by meritorious service as an dectronic data processing officer with the Space and Missile Systems Organization at Los Angeles Air Force Station, Calif. He now serves as chief of the equipment management branch at Hickam. The captain, a 1959 graduate of Williamston High School, received his A.B. (tegree in mathematics from East Carolina University in 1963 and

-niMrsday. October 29. 1179-lt was commissioned there through the AFROTC program.

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14-^ EMy RdlccfM. OryMc. N.C.Hiw^ay. Octeter 2t. ItTt

Stock And Market Reports

I Obituaries I

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Wednesday, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites 42>/^-43; medium whites 37-37*^; small whites 33-34.

higher.

Advances, however, continued to hold a good marin over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Telex, off % to 22%; Pennwalt, off 1% to 21; Memorex, off 1% to 81%; Natomas, off 1% to SSVi; and Newberry, off 1 to 14%.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets mostly 50 to 75 cents lower today. Tops 16.50-17.00 Rocky Mount; 16.50-16.75 Wilson; 16.00-

16.75 Kenly; 15.50-16.50; Bethel, Tarboro; 15.50-16.00 Siler City, Denton; 17.25 Mount Olive;

16.75 Salisbury; 16.00 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market weak today. Offerings fully adequate for slow (temand. Weights heavier than desired at most points. Live at farm prices 11 cents. Isolated quote 10%. Hens, offerings heavy type limited. Lighter weights adequate. Demand generally good.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices continued their uncertain seesaw this morning in heavy trading.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.42 at 755.54. A half-hour earlier the Dow had been fractionally

Charge Driver In Traffic

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 42%

AmTob 40%

Burroughs 113%

Carolina Power 22%

United Utilities 16%

Chrysler 24%

DuPont 117%

Gen Elec 86%

Gen Motors 09

RCA 23

R. J. Reynolds 47%

Sperry 23%

SUndardOil(NJ) 69%

Texas Gulf I6V4

Ky Fried 15V4

US Steel 30

Union Carbide 35

VirElec 19%

Woolworth 32%

Jeff-Pilot 26%

Wachovia 53

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 39-39%

Franklin Life 12%-12%

Hardees 6V4-6%

NCNB 27%-28

Piedmont Air 5V4-5%

Integon 7V4-7%

Wachovia Realty 20-20%

Eckerds 21-21%

UtUeMint 3%-4V4

Pate

Mrs. Nannie K. Pate, 80, widow of William K. Pate, died in Laurel, Miss., last night after several weeks of illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

A Oaven County native, Mrs. Pate had spent most of her Ufe there, but had made her home in Laurel, Miss, for the past several years. Her husband died in 1944.

Sdrviving her are a dau^ter, Mrs. Joe Bishop with whom she lived; and two sis, Laurie C. Pate of Vanceboro and Earl E. Pate of Farmville.

Rezoning . . .

Mishap

Barbara Doris Talley, 17, of 400 Arbor St. was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 3:45 p.m. mishap yesterday on Elm Street, 300 feet South of the Brookgreen intersection.

Officers said the Talley car collided with an auto operated by Vickie Lynn Phelps, 16, of Greenville resulting in an estimated $200 damage tor the Talley car and about $400 damage to the Phelps auto.

No injuries were reported.

Sales Volume Is

Light Yesterday

FARMVILLE - Volume of sales yesterday was the lightest of the season here, according to Louis Williams, Farmville market sales supervisor.

Offerings consisted (tf mostly leaf, smoking leaf, and nmi-descript graes. Quality of marketing continued to decline as the end of the aucti(i season approaches. Prices on a few grades were off, while a majority was steady to slightly stronger.

o Some 157,953 pounds were sold for $106,043.21 averaging $67.14 per hundered pounds.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

GRIFTON Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

*The Rev. D. J. Little will be the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service.

Dinno- will be served on the church grounds following the morning services.

A singspiration will begin at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Ola L. Porter is pastor.

Hospital . . .

(Continued from page 1) admission, surgery, x-rays, and other tests and they can serve well elsewhere. If we pass the bond issue, they will gain fresh hope and wait with us for the three years" before a new hospital is completed.

" I know you recall when a visiting player at a local hi{d> school football game bnAe his neck and was paralyzed ..completely. He was moved gently and carefully to our hospital and treated immediately by our neurosurgeon. He died a few days later, but he was given a chance to Uve and s<ne do because we have a neurosurgeon. I am told that if Trey Barrett had been required to be moved to the nearest other neurosurgeon 90 miles away, his chance would have been zero. We have psychiatrists who can treat emotional illness so our loved ones dont have to go to Cherry Hospital. We have the only doctor in the East who can operated an artificial kidney machine.

The cost of improved medical care if you own $20,000 worth of real froperty, will be less than the cost of a cup of coffee a day.

An adequate hospital is a fine economic asset itseff, but it also draws other medical faculties, new faculty members, new industries and the Uke to raise our [*operty value and share the tax burden.

Jenkins was joined in his endorsement by Gene Skinner representing the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Mm-chants Association and by C. D. Ward, reixresenting the hospital board, the medical staff, and the hospital employees.

Some 200 campaign captains and volunteer workers attended the meeting.

(Continued from page 1)

interest in for prospective development.

Opposition developed early to a study plan for a mobile home paric site on Hooker Road nrth of U.S. 264 by-pass. Kenneth Whichard and W.B. Duke revealed initial plans for locating a mobUe home park at this site which is now outside city limits.

Spokesmen opposed to the idea of placing a mobile home park in the area registered objections on the grounds such a development would not result in a good, long range overall plan for the city and that a mobile home paric would be detrimental to residential property values of homes already in the general erea. Among spokesmen expressing these viewpoints were Donald Sexauer, Arthur Rudolph and Ennis C3iestang.

This agenda item was a study plan which Duke said is being submitted to find out if it conforms, and if not, what must be done to have it conform.

It was explained that the only role die commissioners have at this point was simply to state vdiether the study meets the requirements applicable to mobile homes.

Because the area is one of several county islands within the city limits, any prt^xisal must go before a joint city - county Board. City Manager Harry Hagerty explained to both those submitting the study plans and those in opposition that several procedures would be entailed, including a public hearing to be advertised, prior to any definitive action.

A request by James Brewer for annexation to the city of two small tracts of land resulted in a recommendation to the City Council that consideration be given to annexation of a larger area which would include the two tracts for Brewer and Marshall Concrete Products and General Ckinstruction (Company, Inc. The tracts in question are ones idanned to be used eventually by the company to rriocate its operations which are now on North Greene Street north of the river. The two tracts are partially contiguous to the present city limits in Meadowbrook, and run generally along Easons Branch, Highway 30 and the old ricating rink. The commission included a recommendation that if adjacent property owners were not interested inannexation, that the council then go ahead wi the

WeUi

Mr. Charlie Wells died at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Williams

AYDEN Mr. John Lewis WlUiams, 85, of E. Third Street, Ayden, died at his home Sunday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with the pastor, the Rev. S. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was bom and reared in Pitt County. He was a member of Zion Cliapel (3iurch for 65 years and was employed as a barber for 60 years. He was also a member of Gearfield Lodge of the Knight of Pythius and the Roberson Union Christian Aid Society.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Mayo of BnxAlyn, N. Y., and Miss Lynnon Williams of the home; two sons, Lewis S. Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., and James Williams of Washington, D. C.; four grandchildren; two nieces; six nephews.

'hie body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Zion Chapel FWB Church Saturday at 4 p.m.

Brewer - Marshall request alone.

The final plat of Osceola Subdivision was recommended for approval. This plat covers section 2 for development along 14th Street and Englewood Drive. The preliminary [dat for the two section development was ai^roved nine or ten years ago. niis last phase will involve approximately 20 houses. Mention of recreation area requirements disclosed that Peppermint Park was part of the subdivision.

A joint city - county planning and zoning meeting will also be required in the case of a request made by Simon Moye for the second rezoning of a portion of property recently rezoned. Attorney Hite, spokesman for Moye, said that Moye had a misunderstanding about whqt he had originally requested in zoning. Moye wants to place a trailer park in the wooded area behind a commercial zone on his property fronting N.C. 11.

The property is across the road from Pitt Technical Institute and a drive in theatre. Hite observed that Moye, hoping to have aj^roval for a 200 foot deep highway commercial area, expressed the belief that Moye would be willing to consider a standard 400 foot highway commercial with the area 1>ehind to be placed again into an RA-20 zoning.

The Great Hague caied 68,596 deaths in London in 1665.

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(Our Phone Number)

CORRECTION

The Following Item Was Listed Incorrectly In FOODLAND'S Ad Wednesday Oct. 28 Page 22. It Should Have Read As Follows:

The

Meeting

Place

District Moot Slated Friday

THURSDAY

6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at

The district meeting of Masonic District No. 10 will be held Friday at 7 p.m. in Everett with Solid Rock Lodge No. 273 as host.

All master masons and their guests ^are invited and all Eastern Star members and their guests are welcome.

The master masons are asked to wear dark suits for pictures.

A fellowship banquet will be held and Bishop W. L. Jones will be the guest speaker.

DUKE'S 32-Ol JAR a A ^

Mayonnaise 07^

MMR OF TMC FOOOLAND SYITCM

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Qub meets with Marie Jones

8:00pjn.First meeting for new year of the (keenville Chapter of the Amo*ican Qvil Liberties Union meets at the Baptist Student Cwiter FRIDAY 9:30 a4n.Ladies day at Greoiville Golf and Country Qub

10:00 ajn.Service League Board meets with Mrs. Moye Osdl

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet

7:30 pin.Regular session of Faculty Dqpcate Club at Planters Bank

VOTE YES

ON HOSPITAL BOND ISSUE TUES., NOV. 3rd.

Our Present Hospital is filled to capacity including the halls and having to turn away people who need attention.

If we do not get the new hospital and facilities, we are going to lose the personnel and other services that go to make us the outstanding medical center in Eastern North Carolina!

If you have nothing, it will cost you nothing.

VOTE YES

Charles A. White

Multiple Murders

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) The Santa Cruz County grand jury has indicted John Linley Frazier on a charge of murdering five people in a luxurious mansion less than a half-mile from the dilapidated cowshed where he lived.

The indictment was returned Wednesday night after Dist. Atty. Peter Chang Jr. questioned 22 witnesses for three hours behind closed doors.

Frazier, 24, is accused of shooting the victims in the head Oct. 19 and dumping their bodies into the swimming pool at Dr. Victor Ohtas $250,000 hilltop home overlooking the Pacific.

Within minutes of receiving the indictment. Judge Charles F. Franich of Santa Cruz County Superior Court clamped down on publicity surrounding the case.

He issued a four-page order prohibiting statements to news media about evidence, motives or speculation on the slayings.

Judge Franich said the news blackout, applied to attorneys, investigators and witnesses, was necessary to insure a fair trial.

Frazier, a high school dropout and former auto mechanic who became separated firom his wife six months ago, was arrested last Friday as he slept in the shed in a rugged ravine strewn with wrecked automobiles and other litter.

Victims of the mass slaying were Dr. Ohta, 45-year-old eye surgeon, his wife, Virginia, 43, sons Derrick, 12, and Taggart, 11, and his secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38.

Frazier and his wife, Dorbthy, were on hand* earlier Wednesday for his scheduled arraignment on murder charges in Municipal Court. The arraignment was postponed pending the outcome of grand jury action.

The defendant smiled several times at his wife, who sat quietly in the rear of the courtroom, and as the session ended he said, Its all right, baby.

Leary Planning To Return In Disguise

CAIRO (AP) Dr. nmothy Leary, fugitive from a California pris(xi, said today he will enter the United States in disguise within the next few days to attend a Black Panther meeting in New Haven (3onn.

Leary spoke to newsmen shortly before boarding an Air Algeria plane for Algeria after being refused entrance into Egypt. He was expelled from Lebancm earlier this week.

I will be in the United States by the third of November, he said. I will enter the United States disguised to attend a big demonstration in New Haven in support of Bobby Seale and Er-icka Huggins.

Seale, national chairman of the Black Panther party, and Mrs. Huggins are being held without bond awaiting trial in New Haven in the slaying of Alex Rackley, another Panther. Seale is charged with murder

and Mrs. Huggins is charged with kidnaping resulting in death and with aiding and abetting in murder.

A Panther rally is scheduled for Nov. 3 in New Haven in support of Seale and Mrs. Huggins.

Leary declared he would dude American officials in entering the United States just as he eluded them in his recent escape from prison at San Luis Obispo, Calif, where he was serving a sentence on a narcotics charge.

There will be many surprises that day and the American government, which was surprised to see me escape, will be more surprised this time about v1k> will be there (in New Haven).

Leary was traveling with an American passport made out in the name of William McNellis He showed it to reporters and said the Black Panther provided him with it.

More Scholars Planning Visit

Represents ECU At Annual Meet

More talented and promising high school students have accepted invitations to attend Scholarship Weekend at East Carolina University Nov. 7-9.

At latest count at least 125 high school seniors, most of them National Merit scholarship semifinalists, had accepted invitations. Acceptances were from stuctents in approximately 30 high schools in North Carolina and Virginia.

Dr. Thomas Chambliss, associate professor of Education and director of student teaching at East Carolina University, is attoiding the annual meeting of the Southeastern Region Association of Teacher Educators (SERATE) in Louisville, Ky., Oct. 29-31.

Chambliss is attending the meeting as the' delegate for the N.C. Association for Student Teaching, which he serves as vice president.

AUCTION SALE

FARM IMPLEMENTS & MA(INERY Friday, Oct. 30, 10:00 a.m. Mrs. J. E. MmRs, Jr. Farm V2 Mile East of Joyner's Cross Roads On Old Stantonsbiirg Road

1 FARMALL 140 CULTIVATOR AND FERTILIZER SOWER BREAKING PLOW DISC HARROW 1 424 FARMALL TRACTOR CULTIVATOR AND FERTILIZER SOWER BREAKING PLOW DISC HARROW 1 JOHN DEERE M TRACTOR 2-ROW CORN PLANTER 1 BUSH HOG

Trailers, Tobacco Trucks, Sprayers, miscellaneous Plows, and many other small tools._Cecil Barker, Auctioneer

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Acrilan has never been better.* Its warm and resilient. Flas rich, clean, fade-resistant colors. Is easy to keep clean. Resists crushing; is very long wearing. And goes with any decor. Ask us for a free American Odyssey brochure and see for yourself how Acrilan carpets are being used throughout the country in all sorts of homes. You probably will agree that your home should be next, especially with this kind of value.

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*po THE DAILY REFLECTOR

? THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1970Rose Closes Home Slate Against Bears

0/7 S/de lines

wMH Mike McGcc

Hcod football Coach - East Corolino University

The backbone of any major college football program is its recruiting. Thats when you really win football games when you sign the best graduating high school seniors around. A good job of recruiting in 1970, for example, probably will mean a good won-loss record in 1972 or 73.

Theres been a lot said and written about recruitingpro and con. Let me say that, while there may be a few coaches who violate the rules in their over-zealous attempts to get a blue-chip player, most of the men Ive met in college football are basically very honest, hard-woilcing individuals. Sometimes a coach may break a rule without realizing it, but only a handful break the rules flagrantly and they dont last long.

College football recruiting is a very competitive business. But competition to be the best is the American way of life. Ymi reach for the topand in college football that means reaching out to recruit the best players available.

Recruiting must always be a mutual agreement. If the young man is not really interested in a certain school, then that school should not be interested in him, because it will never work out. Uidiappy students do not make good football players.

Today college football recruiting is a year-round business. Peale have asked me

and what high school courses he has taken. For this information we usually C(Hitact the hi^ school principal or the young mans academic counselor. Befwe a young man can play for us he must (a) meet all the ECU admissions requirements and (b) he must predict a 1.6 college grade average, an NCAA requirement. The 1.6 tranlates to a C-minus grade average. What the NCAA is trying to do is judge from the young mans high school class standing and college board scores whether or not he will be able to do passing C-minus work in college. The hi^er the college board scores, the lower the class standing can be, and vice-versa. I f a prospect can not meet both the University and the NCAA requirements, we would be wasting both his time and ours trying to recruit him.

(5) Next comes personal contact and visitation with the prospect. First, we contact him and tell him about East Carolina Universitys outstanding academic opportunities, about the new footl^l era here and the diallenges it offers for the future. Later, we invite the IHOspect to spend a weekend on the campus in Greenville, where he will meet with professors in his major field of interest, mingle with the student body and, m(t important, talk to our players about the school, the football program and the coaches he would' be playing

Rose High Schools Rampants close out their 1970 home football schedule Friday afternoon with the annual Homecoming game.

The contest will be held at 3 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, with Rose meeting the New Bern Bears.

Rose comes into the meeting with a 1-2 Division II record, and a 2-6 mark overall. New Bern brings in an 0-3 conference mark, and is 1-7 overall.

The lone New Bern victory came in the opening game of the season, when it nipped Wilmington Hoggard, 12-7. Since then, it has lost to West Cartaret, 14-12, Rocky Mount, 33-0, Washington, 366, Goldsboro, 42-12, Jacksonville, 42-6, Wilson 34-0, and New Hanover, 40-8.

In the seven games to date. New Bern has scored just 50 points, while giving up 245. Rose, at the same time has allowed 173

points, and scored 96.

But the biggest problem the Rampants have had this year is not in their ability to score points, but in making mistakes that allow their opponents to score.

For instance, last week against Raleighs Enloe. Rose gave up the first Eagle touchdown on a punt return. The second came when the center snap on a punt went over the

kickers head, and was downed start with, and it is hard to come at the one. Enloe scored on the back. Offensively we didnt do next play. ^o bad a job. We moved the ball

Penalties, interceptions and well, but the interceptions kept other mistakes helped Enloe s from keeping the drives along the rest of the way, and alive. Rose had four passes were heavy contributors to all intercepted in the game.

six Raleigh touchdowns. In none of the drives did Raleigh have to do all the work themselves.

The punt return and the bad snap really hurt us, Coach Bud Phillips said. We got down to

How do y<Hi recruit a player? * under. Finally, a member of my

*Wdl, here is the step-by-step way we handle recruiting here at East Carolina University.

(1) The frst step is to find out who the good prospects are, get their names. Basically, there are four sources. By far the most successful is the questionnaire we send to some 500 high school coaches, mostly in North Carolina and Virginia, but including coaches at some schools from Connecticut to Florida. The coach fills out this questionnaire-naming tmy players on his team he feels are college IMTOspectsand returns it to the ECU football office. Coach Jerry k|cGee, who coordinates our recruiting, files all of these responses along with tips from alumni and friends, names gleaned from the sports pages of some 30 newspapers, and personal letters from boys themselves who write us expressing an interest in playing football for ECU.

(2) After we get the names, we wait until the boy is a senior in high school, then send him a player questionnaire. This questionnaire seeks such information as whether or not the prosit is interested in ECU, his size, his speed, his position, his family background and his grades and academic interests. As for size and speed, we dont have any arbitrary cutoffs, but naturally the bigger a player is the slower he can be and vice-versa. The key question is how interested is the prospect in coming to East Carolina.

(3) Next comes the high school coachs evaluation. When we have narrowed our list of names down to those that are interested in ECU, we send another questionnaire to his coach. We are seeking such information as to whether he is a responsible young man and how loyal is he to

his team, is he willing to sacrifice, does he work hard in practice, etc.

(4) The fourth ste^ is very important. It involves the prospects high school academic record, specifically his class standing, college board scores

coaching staff will visit the young man and his parents at their home, discussing all facets of ECU life and our football program.

(6) This home visitation is followed by continued telephone and mail contacts with the prospect. We keep him posted on whats going on here at ECU and he asks us any questions that may have come to mind.

(7) During this time it is helpful if people who are mutually interested in our program and this young mans football future visit with the prospect, answering questions that the prospect may have hesitated to ask the coaches, etc. These people are most often EC alumni or friends of the school who live in the young mans hometown.

(8) Finally comes the signingthe mutual agreement between the young man and East Carolina University. This signing becomes binding by NCAA rules when the prospect signs a National Letter of Intent in early May of his senior year.

That, in simple language, is how a player is recruited. Of course, its not that simple. A young man deciding where and how he will spend the next four years of his life is never a cut-and-dried matter.

If you boil it all down to two simple questions, it goes like this:

Coach: Can this prospect start for East Carolina Universitys football team as a sophomore, maintain a certain degree of academic excellEsice and be a responsible member of the student body?

Prospect: Will I be happy at ECU academically, athletically, and socially?

If both parties are sure in their minds that the answer is yes then they have a common goal which is what recruiting must always lead to.

National Hockey League Toronto 6, Montreal 2 New York 4, Detroit 1 Minnesota 2, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 3

Rampants At Homecoming

Bob Barrett, left, and Tommy Diggs are two members of the Rose High School Rampant team that will take on New Bern School at 3 p.m. Friday in Ficklen Stodium. The annual Rose Homecoming will be observed at the game, the final home appearance of the

Blue Wins In Aycock Tilt

Rampants. Barrett, a 150-pound junior, is the starting quarterback for the Rampants. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Troy J. Barrett. Diggs, a 180-pound senior, is a starter at center. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Diggs. (Reflector Photos)

Rose did come through the game in good physical shape. Weve had several to miss practice due to colds and the flue but most are healthy. Reggie Perkins, who missed last weeks game, is back now, but A1 Hunter has been working out light due to an injury, Phillips said.

Some work was put on the kicking game this week, in an effort to cure the punt-snap ills. I really dont understand it, Phillips said of the two snaps that soared over Bob Forbes head during the past two games, resulting in a safety and a touchdown. We had some problems in the opening game, but since then, we havent had any bad snaps. We just arent sure whats causing the problem. Rose also had some problems ip keeping their players on the fiiel^ for the Enloe game. Three, including two starters, were ejected from the game by officials, along with one Enloe player. When we lose people like this, Phillips said, Its hard to replace them and keep up the same standard.

So despite New Berns record, the Etears cant be considered pushovers. In looking at the films weve seen, they look pretty good, Phillips said. They are getting beat, but they have good size and dont look bad.

Their attack seems to be pretty well balanced, but reports say that their fullback Gary Downs is their biggest weapon. Downs is a 6-0, 205-pound fullback who is the leading rusher for New Bern.

They ran real well against New Bern. They use the full-house T with a split end. They like to use cross-bucks and the sweep, along with options and the booties. These are run by quarterback Gene Austin.

New Bern rely on its running game, and goes to the air only when necessary, reports say.

Phillips said he didnt feel that the time of the game, late afternoon, would have any great affect on the games play. The last time we played in the afternoon was during the Thanksgiving weekend of 1961, in the Eastern Regionals. We won then; I hope we can win now.

The probable starting lineup for the Rampants on offense has Ronald and Donald Taylor at ends, Tim Leith and Jay Hagans at tackles, George Harris and Carl Lupton at guards. Tommy Diggs at center. Bob Barrett at quarterback, Johnny Smith and All Hunter at halfbacks, and Bubba Rawl at full back.

Defensively, the Rampants will have Todd Pair and Harold Lloyd at ends, Willie Barnhill and Harris at tackles, Hagans and Leith at guards, David Bullock and Gary Woods at linebackers, Kim Harbin and Calvin Moore at halfbacks, and Hunter at safety.

Besides the Rose - Enloe and New Bern - New Hanover outcomes last week, the Division II teams came up with three wins and one more loss. Goldsboro downed highly regarded E. E. Smith, 27-18, Rocky Mount tumbled Durham, 31-14, and Wilson rolled over Hillside, K-0. Kinston missed its first win over unbeaten Jacksonville, 16-14.

This weeks battles are all within the Division, with the big game the meeting of Goldsboro and Fike in Wilson. Rocky Mount is at Kinston in the other game.

The Current Division II standings:

Coiif.

Overall

W L

Goldsboro

3 0

7 1

Wilson

3 0

7 1

Rocky Mount

2 1

7 1

Rose

1 2

2 6

New Bern

0 3

1 7

Kinston

0 3

0 8

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The Aycock Junior High School Blue and Green teams wound up the 1970 season yesterday with the Blue taking a 136 victory over the Green.

It was the only win of the year for the Blue, while the Green remained winless.

'The Blues went into the lead in the second period on a 16-yard scoring pass from Dickie Johnson to Mike Wallace. That made it 66 at the half.

Then, in the final period,

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYORyu Sorimachi, 146, Japan, knocked out Yim Byung-mo, 144^, South Korea, 9. Sorimachi won Orient welterweight title.

NEW YORKTony Gagliardo, 199Ms, Deer Park,N.Y., knocked out Stanford Harris, 235, Kingston, Jamaica, 3.

Wallace scored the second touchdown on an end-around, going 16 yards again. Paul Story

kicked the extra point for the final 136 margin.

The Blue had one other scoring threat, which died with a fumble at the 10. The Green offered one threat, fumbling the baU away at the 18.

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IfHie DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Hurtday, October 2t, ItTfHart Regains Offensive Lead; Runners Gaining On McCauley'Never Again,' Somebody Has Says Tulsa To Breok String

By THE SSOCIATED PRESS Leo Hart, the pass - slinging Duke quarterback, regained first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference offensive standings with a 318-yard performance against Gemson Saturday. ^ Hart passed for 287 of that total in the Blue Devils 21-0 victory, which sent them to the top of the conference standings with a 4-0 record. Hart had fallen behind Tommy Suggs of South Carolina for the previous two weeks, but the leagues total offense champion in the past two years now has a comfortable lead of more than 200 yards.

Suggs managed only 26 yards as the Gamecocks dropped a nonconference game to Florida State.

The ACC passing honors are solely Harts domain. But Don McCauley of the University of North Carolina has challengers for his rushing lead. The pile-driving halfback picked up 125 yards in the Tar Heels loss to Wake Forest, while Larry Hopkins of the victorious Deacons moved closer with a 115-yard performance.

North Carolina retained its edge in team offense but Duke moved closer in the weekly statistics from the ACC Service Bureau.

South Carolina is tops in pass offense, pass defense and scor-

Mosser To Be Champ

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) Theres almost a full month left in the Southern Conference football season, but William and Marys Phil Mosser already is virtually sure of the rushing diampionship.

'The hard-driving W&M back is averaging 118.7 rushing yards per game to a mere 67.9 for his nearest rival, Pat Carroll of Furman. And Mosser has almost twice as many total yards as Carroll831 to 475.

Mark Thompson of Davidson still leads in total offense and passing, but isnt so sure of the individual titles as he once seemed to be. The big splurge by Richmonds CharHe Richards in URS win over East Carolina last week Irft Thompson averaging 198 yards per game in total offense to Richards 172 and 16.6 pass completions a game to Richards 13.6.

Other departmental leaders in the stfistlcs announced today by the ccmference news bureau also were unchanged from last week.

Davidsons Mike Mikolayunas leads in pass catching with 37 receptions and an average of 7.4 per game and W&Ms Dave Cripe is setting the pace in punting, averaging 39.2 yards on each of 46 punts.

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Fridays Sports Footbail Greene Central at Northern Nash Ayden at Pamlico Alioskie at Williamston Mattamuskeet at Rober-sonville Southern Wayne at Farmville ""Grifton at Chocowinity East Carolina Frosh at The Citadel New Bern at Rose Vanceboro at Elm City

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ing. The Tar Heels are ahead in rushing defense, while N. C. State has yielded the fewest points.

The Wolfpack has given up only 12.7 points a game in seven contests, including last Saturdays 6-0 triumph over Maryland.

We bent a bit against Maryland, with their running game effective, says Coach Earle Edwards. But to our defenses credit, they didnt score. And it took a shutout to win as we continue to set a non-TD record for us.

State, with a 1-2-1 ACC record, has scored only one touch

down in four ACC games, against South Carolina in a 7-7 tie. And it looks like Saturdays game with Kentucky wont improve that department.

Kentucky will be awfully tough to run against, says State scout Jack Stanton. They use a split-4 defense and are strong and effective (tefensively, especially against the rush. Of-fisively, they use a lot of formations and will cause us problems with their multitude of sets.

Other ACC teams also venture out of conference Saturday, with Georgia Tech invading Duke, South Carolina traveling to

Georgia and Wake Forest moving across the mountains to Tennessee.

In thb conference, Gemson plays Maryland at Collie Park and North Carolina is host to Virginia at Chapel Hill.

Neither game can have much of an effect on the league standings. Dukes first - place status isnt threatened by Tech, and Wake Forest, the nearest contender threatening the Blue Devils, wont be back in the league until Nov. 7.

Thats when the Demon Deacons travel to Durham for the game with Duke that could decide the conference winner.

Knicks, PIsfons Roll On With More Wins

By ED TUN8TALL NEW ORLEANS (AP) Officials of the University Tulsa, hit with a three-year football probation along with Kansas State by the National Ckille-giate Athletic Assn., contend this sort of things will never happen again.

ie NCAAs powerful executive council slapped the three-year probations on the Golden Hurricanes and Kansas State Wednesday because of recruiting rules violations and giving improper financial aid to prospective athletes.

K-State and Tulsa will be on probation until Jan. 1, 1973, barring their football teams from post-season bowl games through that date.

The NCAA ruling confirmed investigations by the Big Eight

and Missouri Valley conferences into recruiting irregularities.

Tulsa Athletic DirecU* Glenn Dobbs said that he could assure everyone that this sort of thing will never happen again at the University of Tulsa. Tulsa officials said they dtmt like Mliat has happened, but we accept the NCAA penalty.

There was no comment from Kansas State officials after NCAA announced the probation Wednesday.

The NCAAs committee on rules infractions also reviewed athletic practices at Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va. and LaSalle College in Philadelfrfiia and restored them to full membership. Marshall was on a one-year probation for football recruiting rules violations in basketball recruiting.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The momentum is already building for Saturday nights collision of National Basketball Association giants-the defending champion New York Knicks and Detroits fired-up Pistons.

The two teams continued to tear up the rest of the NBA Wednesday night, the Knicks stomping Boston 126-89 for their seventh victory in nine games and the Pistons whipping Baltimore to remain undefeated through nine games.

In other NBA action, Cincinnati walloped Seattle 131-118, Chicago tripped Phoenix 118-105, San Diego overwhelmed Cleveland 110-99 and Philadel{^ia turned back San Francisco 111-108.

In the nights only two American Basketball Association games, Kentucky nipped Carolina 104-102 and Indiana downed Memphis 113-99.

I havent played a good game yetnot what Im capable of, Detroit rookie sensation Bob Lanier said after Detroit opened a three^ame lead over idle Milwaukee'in the Midwest Divisi(xi.

But his performance was hardly mediocre. The million-dollar center played less than half the game but still scored 19 points, equalling teammate Dave Bings output and one below Jim AValkers team-high of

20.

Baltimore trailed by only three points in the third quarter before Lanier went to work, leading the Pistons to a 10-point advantage they never lost. Wes Unseld and Jack Marin shared scoring hwiors for the Bullets with 21 ai^ece.

The Knicks, led by Willis Reeds eight straight points in the first quarter, ran away from the Celtics, opening a 33-17 first-quarter lead and increasing it to 65-42 at the half.

Six Knicks wound up in double figures with Reed heading the list at 22 and Walt Frazier chipping in with 21. Jo Jo Whites 19 paced the Celtics.

Seattle, playing without injured center Bob Rule, dropped its fourth in a row as Cincinnati put together a balanced attack led by guards Norm Van Lier with 23 and Nate Archibald with 21. Don Smith of the Stxiics topped all scorers with 25.

Hioenix 11 second-period turnovers contributed to Chicagos 55-35 halftime edge. Bob Love tipped the Bulls with 28 points and (Connie Hawkins had 26 for the Sims.

Elvin Hayes was San Didos big gun, pouring in 40 points to hand winless Geveland its eij^th successive loss. It was also a dismal home debut for the 6,114 C^avaliers fans.

Philadelphia came from behind in the last quarter and

Nats Work On Flood Contract

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press SpMts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Washington Senators owner Bdt) Short resumed contract negotiations today with renegade outfielder (Xiit Flood while speculation arose that Baseball Clom-missioner Bowie Kuhn might announce a signing at a news conference.

Im sure well get this thing ironed out, Short said Wednesday night) referring to his at-tonpts to add the controversial star to the roster of his American League club.

Flood is still engaged in a suit to overturn baseballs reserve clause, which binds a player to one club for life unless he is sold, traded or released.

He instituted the antitrust suit backed by the Major League Players Associationwhen St. Louis traded him to Philadelphia. He refused to join the Phillies and sat out the 1970 season. A federal judge ruled against Flood in the suits first

{diase and an ai^ieal is pending.

Short acquired the right to deal with Flood by trading a player to the Phils and agreeing to send them another if he can land the 32-year-old star. Short already has one c<mtroveraial star on his teambad-boy pitcher Denny McLain, acquired in a trade with D^roit.

Kuhns news conference was called to announce the details of the dividing up of World Series moneybut rumors circulated that the commissioner would use the occasion to announce Floods signing.

But a spokesman at Kuhns office said he would be very, very surprised if the commissioner makes any sort of announcement, stating that task would be up to Short.

He added that any contract, which Short and Kuhn have insisted would have nothing to do with Floods suit and would not influence the case against baseball, would have to be approved by Kuhn.

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outscored San Francisco 23-13 for the 76ers eighth straight victwy over the Warriors in the last three seasons.

Billy Cunningham, who topped Philadelphia in scoring, collected 10 of his 27 points in the final period. With San Francisco ahead 101-96, Cunningham connected for three field goals in die next four minutes to put the 76ers ahead to stay 107-103.

Jeff Mullins led the Warriors with 32 points.

Jacksonville Gets Censure

Crash Takes 31st Victim

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Ibe crash of a VTichita State University football plane has claimed its 31st victim.

John Tayltnr, 21, a Wichita State football player from Sherman, Tex., died at the Armys bum centar here late Wednes-

duT

He waa flown to San Antonio Oct. 9 in critical conditiixi with bums over 82 per cent of his bo<iy.

Hiirteen other MITichita State players and 17 officials and fans also died. Hiere wa'e 40 persons aboard the craft, which crashed into the side of a mountain near Silver Plume, C^olo., Oct. 2.

Taylor, the s(mi of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Taylor, was described as the wOTSt injured survivor of the crash when he arrived at Brooke Army Medical Colter from Doiver, Colo.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-The NCAA council says a well-paying job put Artis Gilmore in Jacksonville. Gilmore * then helped put the Jacksonville University Dolphins in the NCAA basketball finals.

Now the Naticmal (Collegiate Athletic Associati(xi has put JU on their censured list.

Hie actimi came Wednesday when the NCAA council said it was of the opinion that Gilmores $75^-day job as a playgroimd instructor for a Jackscmville antipoverty agoicy was an influencing factor in his enrollmoit at JU.

Hie NCAAs coisure did not knock the Dolphins out of future tournament play.

Dr. Robert i^iro, JU president, said the school would accept the judgment of the council even though we believe very firmly we have not violated any NCAA r^ulation.

Gilmore was recruited from Gardner Webb Junior (College in North Carolina last year by Joe Williams, then coach at Jacksonville and now coach at Furman University inn Greenville, S.C.

Williams said in Greenville, I dont feel we did anything that was a violation of the NCAA rules. We checked the best available authority and

were told the job which Gilmore filled met the NCAA requirements.

It is regrettable that Jacksonville has been reprimanded in connection with Artis job. But when you are with an institution that is a member <rf the NCAA, you have to abide by what the NCAA council decides.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Barring a tie, somebodys losing streak has to come to an end Saturday when Davidsons WUdcaU invade Virginia MiU-tary Institute for a Southern (Conference football game thats crucial to Davidsms title hopes.

VMI opened its season with a 13-0 conference victory over Furman, but since has lost six in a row. Davidson started its campaign with a 14-5 conference upset over Richmond but now has lost four straightthe first time the Wildcats have lost that many in a row since 1964.

Of particular concern to Davidson coach Dave Fagg was a breakdown in the Wildcats passing attack in a 35-13 defeat at Wofford last Saturday ni|^t. (Quarterback Maik Thompson hit only 11 of 26 aerials for 96 yards Davidsons lowest total in the air in six years.

If the passing was disappointing, however, Fagg was pleased with the running of sof^more BUI Bracken, 98 yards, and junior Johnny Ribet, 89.

This is an area that has caused us some concern, said Fagg. We may have to go to them more in the future. I know we will if pe<q;>le cover Mike Mikolayunas and Rick Lyon the way Wofford did.

Davidson, 1-1 in the confer-ence, still has hopes of winning its second consecutive league title. VMI, 1-2, is all but out of

was learned that linebackw Dave Glosson has a cervical disc problem and wont play anymore this season.

Furman, East Cardinas op-ponent Saturday, went through a rugged 2Mt hour workout Wednesday.

Furman coaches had plenty of praise for linebacker Giuck OoBs work in defending against the pass.

The UnivCTsity of Richmond SfUders woiked on their ground game Wednesday in preparation for Saturdays match with The Gudel at Charleston, S.C.

Field Trial Saturday

it.

In my position now (as Furmans coah) I feel any further discussion, of the situation should come from the NCAA or JacksonviUe.

Cougars Drop Sixth

Two other games are scheduled Saturday afternoon with The Gtadels front - running Bulldogs, 3-0, entertaining Richmonds Spiders, 1-2, and Furmans runner-up Paladins, 2-1, at home against E}ast (^rolina, 0-2. William and Mary has a nonleague date at h<ne against Virginia Tech.

'The East Carolina Retreiver Gub will hold a retreiver field trial Saturday at Lake Matamuskeet, starting at 8 a.m.

The trial is the first American Kennel Club sanctioned retreiver field trial ever held in North Carolina, according to officers of the dub.

The one-day meet is expected to draw some 50 dogs finom at least five states. Some of these dogs are in competition fw national honors, a spokesman said.

The dogs will be put throuf^ a series of water and land tests d progressive difficulty during the event. Three classes, puppy, derby and open, adll be held.

The. Blast Cardina Retreiver Gub has about 20 members in Greenville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jim Ligon blocked a 25-foot desperation shot by the (Carolina (Sugars Wednesday night to preserve a 104-102 Amoican Basketball Association victOTy for his Koitucky Colonels. The Cougars have lost all six of their games this season.

Ligon also scored six pdnts on three layups in the closing minutes to lead the Colonels to the victory. He got 16 for the evening.

High scorer for the game was Bob Verga of the Coulars with 28 points.

In practice activity Wednesday, East Carolina received some mwe bad news viien it

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Mediterranean 4 pc. bedroom suite:

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

Delaware's Gov, Well Remembers Life In Greenville

ByCAROLTVER RcnectorSurr Writer Gov. Russell Peterson of Delaware has pleasant memories of when his family lived in GremvUlelike the time he and his vdfe, Lillian, won the square dance contest at the Tobacco Festival in ttie area.

GOV. RUSffiLL PETERSON

There are also saddening thoughts of the year and a half they lived herelike knowing that they have a child buried here. A son was bom here but died two days latter on Christmas Day, 1952.

Peterson and his family moved here on December 4,

19SS. From then until May 31, 1953 he was technical superintendent at the then-new Dupont lidant near Kinston. On June 1 he was named assistant plant manager and held this position until he went to the Dupont headquarters in Wilmington, Del. in June, 1954.

Previous to bringing his family here, he had made numerous trips to this area since he headed the cwnmittee in charge designing the Kinston plant. A "first" in his life was the time he picked cotton in the fidd where the Kinston plant is located. The plant was already staked out at the time, but that years cn^ had not been harvested, he said.

The Peterson children are Glenn, 31; Peter John nicknamed "Pete," 28, Kristin Peterson Havill, 23; and Elin, 14. Of course, the youngest daughter had not been bora when the family lived here at 500 East Elventh Street. Hiere are also three grandchildren now.

While they were here, Peterson was active in the Kiwanis Club, and as a Boy Scout leader, he was leadership training chairman of the East Carolina Council.

Although he liked fishing and golf, perhaps his favorite recreation was square dancing. He was one of the organizers of a statewide folk dance festival

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Lions Club adopted Tuesday night a resolution supporting the proposed $9,000,000 hospital bond referendum and urged individual members to attend the Farmville kickoff at the courthouse at 7:30 tonight and to support the bond referendum at the polls November 3.

The speaker at the meeting was Ed Waldrop, a member of the hospital board of trustees, who was introduced by William Dudley. Dudley expressed the concern of the group over the overcrowded cmiditions of the hosi^tal and the urgent need for expansion and extension of services plus greater <q)aating efficiency.

In answer to questions from Lion members, Waldn^ stated that the new hospital would be a real bargain for the citizens of Pitt County. RenovatitHi of the existing hospital is imfX'actical costs for remodeling are prohibitive and the site is too small fra* todays needs. It would cost nearly as much to rehabilitate the present hospital as it would to build a new one.

The new hospital would cost approximately $11 million and the Medical Care Commission of North Carolina will assist in amount of $2 million towards i total cost. The county would still have the old hospital on the existing 30 acres of land that could be used for other county purposes thereby realizing a savings to the tax payer.

Keep WALTER JONES

IN CONGRESS

Experience

A Strong Voice

Member House Agriculture And Merchant Marine Committees

He Serves the District!

VOTE

WALTER B. JONES

Nov. 3rd HE'S DOING A GOOD JOB!

''Paid For By Jones for Congress Committee'' T. S. Ryon Chairman

here and worked with the local Recreation Department in planning for community square dancing.

Peterson was elected

Governor of Delaware in November, 1968 and was inaugurated in January, 1969. This is his first elective office.

According to his press secretary, Jerry Sapienza, in the nearly 22 months he has served, the Delaware state government has been completely reorganized.

It was Gov. Peterson who asked industries having holdings in the state to donate the services of management personnel

at no cost to the taxpayers. These management experts made a several months study and came up with over 500 recommendations to make the state government more efficient and less costly to the citizens of the state. Most of these suggestions were contingent upon reorganization, Sapienza

EGYPTIAN PRODUCTION CAIRO (UPI) -National production during the current fiscal year should reach 2.5 billion pounds ($6.2 billimi), a 4 per cent increase over last year, the government announced.

said.

The reorganization took place August 5 of this year. The state government was reduced from 140 separate agracies to ten cabinet-level departments. Some $7 million has been saved and decisions are arrived at much more quickly without having to wait months for boards and commissions to meet, the Governor said.

He visited in North (Carolina October 20 to promote the idea in the state. North Caroliniaitt will vote November 3 and approve or disapprove a constitutional amendment to effect a simjlar reorganization on a state level.

Sapienza said Gov. Peterson, a 54-year-old Republican, was responsible for the enactment a "d^tors prison" law iat may become a model for the nation. He said Gov. Peterson contended that for any man to be

DELAYED ACTION DAD

TTICHWELL, England (UPI) Chamirion dairy bull Avon-court Lord Barrington became Sg father 12 years aftra his death, former owner Alfred Ringer reported. Ringer said three calves were bora of semen taken from the bull 16 years ago and stored.

imprismied simply because he cannot pay a fine is having, in effect, a debtors prison. The new Delaware law makes it unlawful to give a man a {xrison sentence in lieu of a fine. He must either be allowed to pay the fine on installments or a job for the state must be arranged for him so he can "work out" the amount he owes. Two advantages of this practice are not giving the man a prison record which might make it difficult fw him to get a good job later and not costing the state welfare money to support his depra-drats.

Peterson is making a fine

reputation for himsMf as a protector of the environment, according to Sapienza. He has attracted national attention with his personal persuasion of young people to keep well-known "Whiskey Beach on the Delaware coast relathrdy litter-free. He also has declared a moratorium on development of the Delaware coastline until a master plan can be worked up for its sensible developmrat in line with environmental protectionist aims. Gov. William T. Kayhill of New Jersey has joined him in a moratorium for his state coastal developmrat and similar master plan studies.

Club Endorses Pitt Hospital Bond Vote

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OPi-N D ULY: 9:30 AM. UNTIL 9:30 PM.

II tee sell out el emy advertised speciels', yeu will receive Ov written erder, 'ReinchecF*

liich entitles you te buy the item et these edvertised prices when our stock is replenished. (excluding clearonctt items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Claims Abroms Allowed Civilian Torture

Sfafe Agency Is Applying Grant To 'Soul City'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas planning officer says the state Department of Administration is using a $156,000 federal grant to help with plans for Soul aty, a private experiment in black capitalism to be built in Warren County.

The ofiicer, Ronald Scott confirmed Wednesday that the planning ftinds were approved Aug. 17 by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The money is part of a $245,000 grant for planning in a five-county area that includes Warren, Vance, Franklin, Granville and Person counties of eastern North Carolina.

If the state is going to have a new conununity, we mean to help do the planning, Scott said. It would be disruptive, it would have a terrible impact if planning did not precede building.

Civil rights leader Floyd Mc-Kissick, a Durham, N.C., native

One Beetle Is Not Concerned

NEW YORK (AP) George Harrison of the Beatles says Vice President Spiro'T. Agnews criticism of rock music lyrics, including some used by the British group, is of no interest to him.

I dont know the man. I dont care what he thinks, Harrison told newsmen at Kennedy Airport Wednesday.

Harrison, accompanied by his wife, Patti, flew from London on a business trip.

who (Mice was national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, announced plans to build Soul City near Warrenton almost two years ago.

The manager of the Soul City Division of McKissick Enterprises, Inc., Gordon R. Carey, said in a telefriione interview from Soul City Uiat the corporation has purchased a 1,811-acre farm in rural Warren County for $390,000.

Carey said three families are living at the site year-round, and that McKissick lived there during the summer. When the new town is built, it is expected to have 18,000 residents.

Clarey said, Weve been working hard. Weve contacted a number of industries that we hope will be locating in Soul City. Some are very promising. Carey declined to identify any of the industrial prospects.

Carey said construction of many facilities is planned to begin full-scale in 1972.

He said he does not expect the town to be all-black.

We hope poor people, black people, white people, all pe<^le who havent had a chance in life, will come to Soul City, he said.

Scott said the Department of Administrations study would be coordinated with representatives of a regional commission now being formed in the five-county area. He said the study involves all facilities as water, streets, schools, recreation, fire departments, sewage and other utUities.

Scott predicted the planning would re<]uire about two years.

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V. A. MERRin ft SONS

A'TLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A 22-year-old sergeant a(xused oi murder at My Lai has charged Gen. Qreighton W. Alnrams with violating the military code of Justice by allowing civilians to be beaten and tortured at a South Ifietnamese village in 1968.

Sgt. Esequiel Torres of Brownsville, Tex., also asserted Wednesday that Abrams, commander of U.S. f(M*ces in Vietnam, concealed a felony committed by his troops in his presence at the Vietnamese village of Chanh Luu.

The charges against the four-star general were filed by former U.S. Rep. Charles L. Welt-ner of Atlanta, Torres chief civilian atUMmey, in a petition forwarded to Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor.

It was the second time in recent weeks that Torres has

charged a ranking Army official with vi(dating the military code in connection with action in Vietnam.

The first petition accused Gen. William C. WestmiM-eland, Army chief of staff, of being guilty of any attrodties that might have occurred at My Lai, contending that a ccHnmander is responsible for the actions of his troops even though he may not be aware of them.

Resor dismissed those charges on grounds that WeshiuMeland had no knowledge of the My Lai incident and was not present when the raid occurred on March 16, 1968.

Abrams head<)uarters in Saigon had no c<nnment on the charges against him.

Weltner said the charges were based <mi an Associated Press story, written from CSianh Luu by Petw Arnett, which iqipeared

in newspapers of Aug. 12, 1968.

The 600-word st<M7, which describes vriiat it calls one of the many allied raids on one of the

Army To Disband Unit

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced uxlay that a 150-man engineer company commanded by Capt. William K. Oliver of Princeton, N.J., will be disbanded soon.

B Company, 4th Engineer Battalion, 4th Infantry Division has been in Vietnam since 1966 constructing roads and bridges.

The deactivation is part of the phase reduction of U.S. troop strength in South Vietnam.

The companys senior non-commissionedpfficeris platoon Sgt. Alfred Williams of Fuquay Springs, N.C.

most stubborn Viet Cong vil-lags in Vietnam, in its first four paragraphs gave this de-scripticMi of activity in the village on Aug. 11, 1968:

The people of Chanh Luu village squatted on their heels in the market place, watching impassively.

The thud of fists on flesh in the rear room of one stu(x;o house indicated that a battlefield interrogation was in progress. An armed guard pushed an old man, his hair matted with mud, into the main village s<]uare. His daughter followed, tied to a rope behind him.

Rows of bound men and women crouched in an opi storehouse. Some were muddied. A few looked clean, wet and pale. They had been through the water treatment,a favorite form of interrogation in Vietnam. Water is poured on a

The Ddly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thsrsdiy, October 29. 1970-19

ment, 1 want a woman to be a woman.

The subject came tqi as the women, attending a Junior League c<Miference on the environment, asked Nixon Wednesday night to visit them at a breakfast this morning. They noted they represented sevtMral thousand women all over the country.

Womans lib? the smiling President asked. When one replied No he quickly said, Thats ri^t, I want a woman to be a woman.

prisoners face to make hijn talk.

Weapons and grenades were added to a growing pile in Uie center of the market {dace. Senior allied generals strode around, including the U.S. commander in Vietnam, C^n. Oeighton W. Abrams ...

Weltner said that if Resor dismisses the charges against Abrams itll be up to him to exfdain how a four-star general is immune to such a charge when the private and corporals are not.

Wants Women To Be Women

CHICAGK) (AP) President Nixon told a group of women who greeted him on his arrival that, in the controversy about the womens liberation move-

RAIDING BABOONS

GRAAFF REINET, South Africa (AP) OopH*aiding baboons, long regarded by local farmers as vermin to be shot on sight, are now being drugged with dart guns and captured alive instead. The baboons are then sent to hospitals for medical research.

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OPES n.ULY: 9:30 AM, UNTIL 9:30 P.M.

If we sell eui el eny OveriiseO taeeieU*. yew will receive e written ertler, 'Rninckeck* whick entitles yew te bwy the item et these odvetiised prices when ewt stech is replenish- ^ eO. '(e.clwding cleerance items)

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GMC Posts Heavy Jaycees To Begin Losses For Quarter Bond Drive Project

By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp., hit by a strike and sharply declining sales, has posted its first quarterly loss in 24 years.

GM reported Wednesday a $77 million loss for the July-Septem-ber period of this year, compared with a profit of $230 million for the same three-month span of 1969.

The last previous quarterly loss reported by GM was $36.1 million in the first quarter of 1946, when the corporation was shut down more than 2*^ months by a United Auto Workers strike. That strike began in 1945 and ran 119 days to March 19, 1946.

The current UAW strike in support of new contract demands now is in its 45th day, but it did not erupt until 15 days before the end of the third quarter. and shipments from factory lots continued to approximately Oct. 1.

Third-quarter GM sales were $3.5 billion, against $5 billion in the same three months the previous year, and for the three quarters $15.7 billion, compared with $l7.7 billion.

GMs loss dropped its earnings for this years first nine months to $744 million, com-

Set Jubilee ReunionPlan

Robert Aaron Tyson, president of the Tyson-May reunion, announces that the Jubilee, 1920-1970, Family Reunion will take place this year in the historic Tysons Church between Farmville and Arthur.

The reunion was first organized in 1920 by Grigg Thomas Tyson, his grandfather.

The old Tysons Church will have an open house for friends and family each afternoon from 2-^qclock Nov. 26-28. On Sunday, Nov. 29, the annual reunion will be held.

Following the 50th anniversary gathering, friends and family are invited to a spread luncheon in the Major Benjamin May Chapter House, Farmville.

pared with $1.2 billion for the JSnuary-Septembr span of 1969.

Reporting earlier this month. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. showed thirdquarter profits of $73.9 million and $1.1 million, respectively.

Fords profits for the first nine months totaled $365 million, down from $402 million. Chrysler had a loss of $20.2 million, having failed to overcome a firstquarter loss of $29.4 million in the two subsequent quarters.

Chairman James M. Roche and President Edward N. Cole of GM said in a joint statement that the beginning of the UAW strike contributed to the quarters poor sales showing.

The decline in sales, they said, was due to the vehicle production lost in the United States and Canada because of the strike called by the United Automobile Workers and a longer shutdown in the U.S. and Canada for model changeover because of the extensive change in certain regular-size models.

A spokesman said shutdowns for model changeovers lasted approximately a week longer this year than last.

QUICK - DRY CEMENT

CAIRO (UPI) A professor at Cairos Ein Shams University claims he has discovered a quick-dry type of cement.

Professor Raouf Shaker said the cement, used to build airport runways, air raid shelters and missile bases, could be in use a half hour after it was cast.

The Greenville Jaycees remind area residents that something interesting and important to all citizens of Pitt County will be happening on Nov, 3.

"On that day, bond issue project chairman Jim Foster reminded, the'bond issue for the building of a new hospital will be presented to the public

Welding Soc. Will Meet

The October meeting of the Northeastern Carolina Section of the American Welding Society will be held tonight at the Barbecue Lodge on Highway 70 west of Kinston.

The program, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. with a social hour and followed by dinner at 7:30, will include an address on the subject, Engineered and Fabricated Stainless Steel Wires and Electrodes.

Guest speaker for the occasion will be Peter Hansen, district manager for the Stoody Co. of Charlotte. Hansen has been associated with the firm since July of 1969.

The guest speaker was employed by Hamischefeger Corp. from 1962 until l%9 as a technical writer, sales correspondent, instructor and sales engineer.

From January of 1%9 untU June of that year, Hansen was with the Chemtron Corp. as sales engineer.

Members and associates of the society are invited to attend the session, as are others interested in the science and art of welding.

for approval.

The Jaycee chairman pdnted out that recently the local chapter was presented with a proposal that they support in name and effort the hospital bond issue.

Foster added that this challenge was accepted by the Jaycees and now much work lies ahead for the members in preparation for the Tuesday referendum.

Working with both Foster and Jaycee board member Mike Bell, the Jaycees plan a program of support participation. Foster noted that one of the projects planned is a motor caravan.

Several people traveling in cars will visit the most populated areas of Pitt County, the chairman said. With the aid of loud speakers the Jaycees will be encouraging the citizens of Pitt County to vote yes on Nov, 3, he added.

Foster said that the Greenville Jaycees are planning additional methods of support of the hospital bond campaign.

Should Tell Any Changes

Farmers participating in IMtigrams administered by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service should report to the County ASCS office any sale, purchase, lease or rental of farmland, accwding to Stacy Evans, Pitt County executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

I strongly urge those who have added to or reduced the size of their farms to get the information to the county office as soon as possible, Evans said.

He pointed out that when the size of a farm is changed, the ASCS records must be changed, including recalculation of farm allotments and bases. We call it farm reconstitution, he said, and if the reconstitutions have been made and ai^roved by the county committee before sign-up time, it saves time and effort for everyone.

Most of the changes in the county are the result of operator changes. Anyone who is renting w leasing an entire farm should visit the ASCS office in order for the farm records and mailing list to be corrected, Evans said.

Evangelist For Revival Services

The Rev. W. R. WaUace of Mt. Olive will be the guest evangelist for revival services at St. Rest Holiness Church, Winterville, Nov, 2-6,

Services will begin each night at 7:30. Music will be presented nightly by the following choirs: Monday, Bell Arthur Choir; Tuesday, Coreys Chapel Junior Choir; Wednesday, Zion Hall Choir; Thursday, Waterside Choir; Friday, St. Paul Disciple Church Choir.

The Rev. W, C. Elliott is pastor..

The Light Monitor

Slavery was abolished in the British Empire in 1833.

ROY

Coming

And

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When you come into a dark room out of the bright sunlight, you experience momentary blindness.

This is because the eye wasn't "set" for bright light. The pupil is the light monitor" of the eyes, and must adjust to light and dark by expanding or contracting like the opening in a camera.

When you're out in the bright sunshine or in a brightly-lighted room, the pupils of your eyes are small, and admit less light to the nerve centers of your eyes.

In darkness, the pupil must expand to allow all the light possible to enter the eye and enable you to see.

For an illustration of how quickly your pupil adjusts, stand In front of a mirror.

Place your hands over your eyes and do not admit any light to them for a few

seconds. Remove your hands quickly and look at your eyes. You will see your pupils quickly contract.

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Hie Dafly Reflector. GretinvUle. N.C.-~TiiMrady. October 2t, lf723VOTE YES NOV. 3

We can think of no project, more worthy, than a new hospital to upgrade the level of health care and make a better community.

Will you join hands with the prominent, professional and business leaders and clubs and associations of our county- and register assistance to this great cause by casting la vote on November 3 for a new hospital?

We the undersigned understand the urgent needs of the hospital and endorse the Bond referendum.

Mrs. Helen Abbot Dr. Carl Adler Buddy & Tucker Allen Frank Allen Mr. Lloyd Allen

B. Tommie Allen BrayomE. Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Andrews Mrs. Daisy Armfield Reverend James Arnold Walter Arseneau Mrs. Bobbie Austin Mrs. Bonnie Avery Miss Teresia Aycock Mr. A Mrs. Ben Atkinson Rudolph Alexander Mrs. Arthur Alford Roberta Allen Miss Annie Askew Mrs. Mayo Allen Rick Atkinson

John R. Ball Joe Ann Bell Charles B. Bissette Mr. & Mrs. Kirby Boyd Beverly Browder W. H. Bunch W. G. Blount

Mr. & Mrs. William Brewer Mrs. Lester Brown Mrs. W. L. Byrd E. P. Bednar John S. Bell, Jr.

Roscoe Bell

Miss Trula Bennett

Andrew A. Best, M. D.

Miss Joyce Bethel

John Biggs

John Bizzell

Mrs. Mary S. Biount

R. D. Bolonde

Robert Bowers

Robert E. Boyd

Miss Dorothy M. Brandon

A. H; Bremer

William C. Brewer, Jr.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewington Mrs. J. B. Briley Ralph Brimley Roland Brinson Mrs. Ruth Broadhurst Mrs. Morris Brody Keith Brunson Charles Brown, Ph. D.

Mr. & Mrs. Larry Brown Oscar Bryant Mrs. Janice Buck Roger M. Bullock James W. Butler, Ph. D. William Byrd, Ph. D.

Mrs. Helen Bach Carol Barnes S. R. Bartlett, Jr. M. D. James Batten, Ph. D.

J. Fred Baumann Mrs. Edna Beamon Mrs. Calvin Burgess

Bob Cagle Bill Cain

Walter T. Calhoun

E. Cameron, Jr.

Pete Carra way Mr. & Mrs. Phil Carroll R. E. Carrofl Sam T. Carson William Carson Herbert Carter Mrs. Obed Castelloe Henry Cayton James Cheatham Mrs. Bettie S. Cherry Allen Churchill Mrs. Badger Clark Joe Clark

Mrs. J. E. Clement Vernon Clodfelter Mrs. Mary Lee Cobb Mrs. Margie Coburn George S. Coffman Elden Coltraine Albert R. Conley, Ph. D. Mrs. Alma Conner William S. Corbitt, Jr.

J. Preston Corey Byron Coulter, Ph. D.

Calton Craft Rufus L. Craft Robert Cramer Wesley Crawley Harold Creech Mrs. Sue Creech Vivian P. Crickmore M. W. Crumpler Mrs. Preston Cannon, Jr. Mrs. James T. Cheatham Mr. & Mrs. Louis Corbitt Mr. & Mrs. Budge Cady Herbert R. Carlton Mrs. Charles Carter Warren Chamber line Mrs. Layton Clark, Jr.

Mrs. Louis Clark Joy Collins

Miss Elizabeth Copeland Mrs. <lerry R. Cox John W. Coon Mrs. S. M. Crisp Charles P. Cullop Myron L. Caspar, Ph. D. Donald F. Clemens, Ph. D. Bobby Crawford

Mrs. Mammie Dancy Mrs. E. C. Davenport Mrs. J. P. Davenport '

Mrs. Rebecca Davenport Jim Davis Mrs. Shirley Davis Howard A. Dawkins Lathan W. Dennis Kenneth Dews Mrs. Bertie Dixon Miss Dirtha Dixon Mrs. Betty Dixon Miss Teresa Dixon Mrs. Lucy Dudley Wilson R. Duke

F. D. Duncan Charlie Dupree Edmund Durham, Ph: D. Sheldon Downes, Ph. D.

Mr. & Mrs. Bob Drew Mrs. Robert Deyton, Jr. Mrs. Robert Dominick Paul Davenport, Jr.

Tommy Durham

Mrs. Virginia Wilson Ebron S. M. Edwards, Jr.

Mrs. Jerry Elks Mrs. Devoller Ellis Mrs. Faye Evans C. W. Everett Grover Everett, Ph. D.

C. W. Everett, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Jonas Edwards H. Lindy Edwards John C. Ellen, Jr.

Mrs. Douglas Faison Mrs. Annie G. Farabow Mrs. Sandra Farrior Mr. & Mrs. Fred J. Faulkner Joseph A. Fernandez, Ph. D. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr. Ph. D. Willard Finch Mrs. Harold Flanagan Mrs. Lillie M. Ford * William W. Fore, M. D.

Mrs. W. W. Fore Henry L. Fornes, Sr.

Miss Katie Francis Karl E. Fraser Miss Deborah Freuler Mrs. Edith Fleming H. Dade Fitzhugh Treva Fidler Mrs. Glenn Fisher Frank G. Fuller Mrs. Bobby Fleming

C. G. Garrenton, M. D.

C. D. Garrett Howard P. Garris Ted Gartman

Mrs. Virginia Giadson Mrs. George Gorham Victor Gorham, Jr.

H. H. Gradis, M. D. ^ Laurence S, Graham Miss Peggy Graham

D. D. Gross, Ph. D.

Lyman Grubbs

G. R. Gurganus Ira Garris

Mr. & Mrs. Louis Gaynor Roy Gorham Mrs. Wellington B. Gray Mrs. Reid God ley Mrs. Frances Gibbs

Mrs. Colletti K. Hall Elizabeth Hamilton Danny Hardee Glenn H. Hardee Mrs. Ira M. Hardy Ira Hardy, M.D.

Christopher B. Hargett Mrs. Shirley Harrington James L. Harris, Jr.

Miss Sandra Harrison Luther Hedgepeth M. Dan Heizer, M. D.

Frank Hemingway David Henderson Curtis Hendrix Ervin Hester, Ph. D.

Mrs. Allie G. Highsmith Alton Hill S. G. Hinshaw Mrs. Kenneth Hite Elmore Hodges Sammy G. Hodges Clyde Hollowell Linwood Hooks Mrs. Rosa W. Hopkins John Horne, Ph. D.

Joseph House James Houlik William Carl House Curtiss Howell John M. Howell, Ph. D.

Nelson R; Hunsucker Paul Hunsucker Mrs. C. B. Hargett Mrs. Evelyn Heindenreich Mrs. Dorothy Hammill Mr. A Mrs. Curtis Hardee W. N. Howard Mrs. Karl Hardee Ann Harper Nancy Higdon Arlene Hoot v Mrs. Claire Holt Edgar W. Hooks, Jr.

John H. Horne Walter Harbin James E. Hix, Jr., Ph. D.

Kenneth Hammond AAoffette L. Harris Karen Haskett Susan Holt

Robert Irwin, Ph. D.

Mrs. Bonnie Jackson Mrs. Harley Jackson Eugene James Furney James Mrs. Graham Jefferson A. Ray Jennings, Ph. D.

Clarence Johnson Miss Mary Ann Johnson Mrs. Mary E. Johnson Milam Johnson, Ph. D.

W. Richard Johnson Mrs. Betty Jones Mrs. Jessie Jones Mrs. Mattie Jones Ray Jones Ph. D.

Walter Jones, Jr.

Mrs. Ann Joyner James Joyce, Ph. D.

Mrs. Max R. Joyner Mrs. Pearlie Joyner Mr. A Mrs. Roy Jones Mr. A Mrs. Joe Jones Mr. A Mrs. Charles Jackson Mrs. Joan Jordan Mrs. W. C. James Mrs. H. M. Johnston, Jr.

Mrs. Carrol Jordan Betsy Jennette Myra Johnson

Arthur King Rayford Kennedy George Knight James L. Knipe, Ph. D.

Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh Robert Lamb, Ph. D.

Linwood Langley Tommy Langston Mrs. Daisy L. Latham Mr. Walter Latham Mrs. Julia Lawrence Donald Leggett David R. Lewis Mrs. Kelly Lewis Mrs. W. E. Lewis Mrs. Barbara Little Mrs. Delores Little Mrs. J. T. Little, Sr.

Mrs. Margaret Liverman J. E. Lowry, M. D.

Mrs. James Lanier'

Mr. A Mrs. A. D. Leonard Mr. A Mrs. Gus Little Mr. A Mrs. Jerry Little Mrs. Floyd E. Little Mrs. J. T. Little, Jr.

John Langley Joseph N. LeConte, Jr.

Mrs. Guilford Lewis Dahlia A. Lautares

Mrs. Betty McCorkle

Bonnie Tripp McCormick

Dr. Susan J. McDaniel

Bill McDonald

Mike McGee

Mrs. Ford McGowan

Mrs. Bessie T. McLamb

Mrs. Kay McLawhorn

Mr. A Mrs. Bobby McRoy

Mrs. Aileen McWharter

Don McGlohon

Mrs. Ralph McLawhorn

Warren A. McAllister

Martha Manning

Dr. Ray Martinez

Dr. Floyd Mattheis

Mr.' A Mrs. Fred T. Mattox

John May

Reynolds May

Esters Meiggs

Kenneth Mercer

Dr. David Middleton

Dr. Thomas Miller

Joyce Mills

Mrs. W. P. Minette

Newton Mobley

John Montague

Miss Beatrice Moore

Mr. Jack Morgan

Mrs. Olive Morrill

Mrs. Ann Morris

Henry F. Morris

Mrs. Flossie Moye

J. Howard Moye

Father Charles Mulholland

George fR. Mumford

Harry G. Mumford

Mrs. Louise Murray

Charles Myers

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe

Mrs. David Morrill

Mr. A Mrs. Amos L. Moore

Mr. A Mrs. Joe Moore

Miss Mattie Moore

Curtis May

Sandra Mewborn

Mrs. David J. Middleton

Mrs. Robert Latham Mills, Jr.

Jo Ann Myers Mrs. Donna Mayo Irene S. Maurakis

Dr. Robert C. Morrison, Ph. D.

Rev. Graham Nahouse

Sam Nelson

Mrs. Winnie Nelson

Rev. Ronald Nichols

Bob Nobles

El wood Nobles

Mrs. Lorraine Nobles

Loran Norris

Mrs. Mae Nobles

Mrs. Margaret Norville

Miss Pat Nobles

Mr. A Mrs. Oscar Norville

Mr. A Mrs. James Norville

Mrs. F. O. Nunn

Bill O'Neal

Miss Charlotte O'Neal Charles O'Rear Mark Ownes, Jr.

Mr. A Mrs^ Cooper Owens

Percy Pair

Mr. James Parnell

Charlie D. Patrick ,

Tommy J. Payne Mrs. Dorothy Payton Mrs. Katie Peaden Mrs. Virginia Perkins Delton Perry Herman Phelps Mr. Joe Phillips Gentry S. Porter Gwen Potter J. W. Pou, Ph. D.

Mr. A Mrs. Herbert E. Powell Mrs. John Powers Charles Price, Ph. D.

Mr. A Mrs. Allen Parker .

Mr. A Mrs. Linwood Peaden Mr. A Mrs. Harold Penland Dr. Garland Pendergraph Mr. A Mrs. Clifton Phillips Adel Prescott Clinton R. Prewett Mrs. Sam Pennington Mrs. Eugene Prescott

Tom Quinn

Mrs. Ruth Randolph Dr. Floyd Read Leroy Redden George P. Redgate Raymond Redrick Miss Ruby Reese David E. Reid, Jr.

Mrs. Dorothy Respess Jack Richardson Howard Riggs Billy Ross C. C. Rower Mrs. Jack Russell Mrs. Troy Riddle Mrs. Tom Reese J. H. Rose Horace Robertson Mrs. R. A. Rumbley

C. J. Satterwhite Frank Saunders William Scales, Jr.

S. E. Selby

Walter Scheper -

Miss Eleanor Shackleford Mrs. Hilda Sherrod Mr. Benny C. Sherrod George W. Shoe Mrs. Louise Short Bobby Sigmon Clyde Simmons, Sr.

Roosevelt Simmons Doris Skinner Charlie Smith Gene T. Skinner Mrs. Corrine Smith Earl Smith

Reverend James Smith Luther Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith Mrs. T. A. Smoot, III Russell C. Spain Russell Spain J. Brantley Speight W. W. Speight Mrs. Betty Speir David Speir

Mrs. J. B. Spillman, Jr.

John Stallings Russell Stancill Miss Elaine Stanley Mrs. Rebecca Starkey Clarence Stasavich Ralph Steele

Joseph Steelman, Ph. D.

Mrs. Hattie Streeter

Charles Stevens

E. C. Strickland

Herman Stocks

Corey Stokes

Ottis Stokes

H. B. Sugg

Guy Sumpter

Edward F. Switzer

Mr. A Mrs. Louis Smith

Mr. A Mrs. R. R. Stokes

Mr. A Mrs. Eddie Strickland

Mr. Warren Stroud ^

Julie SpeighI

Mrs. Lucille Sumrell

Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Smith, Jr.

Mrs. Richard Spear

Clarence Taft,Jr.

Joseph M. Taft, Jr.

Hoover Taft

Mrs. Jack C. Taylor

John Taylor

Mrs. Judy Taylor

Jack Thomas

Mrs. Retha Taylor

Mrs. Jack Thomas

Mrs. Floyd Tolar

Martin Truax

A. L. Tucker

Donald H. Tucker, M. D.

James Tucker, Ph. D.

Clarence B. Tugwell Lester Turner Charlie H. Tyer James Tyson Thelma Tyson Vernon H. Tyson W. F. Tyson Mrs. Jean Taylor Mr. W. C. Taylor, Jr.

Mrs. Robert R. Taft Mrs. Ed Tipton

Julian Vainright Mrs. Mary J. Vandenburg Gurvass M. Vincent Mrs. Naomi Vicks

J. Ed Waldrop Mrs. John Wanner C. D. Ward Mrs. Joe Ward Burney S. Warren Mrs. Ed Warren Mr. A Mrs. E. A. Warren Edward N. Warren Kenneth M. Watkins Dillion F. Watson John Watson John Lloyd Watson Mrs. Rosa lee Weaver Mrs. Louise Webb Thomas Webb Jack Weeden John Welborn

Mr. A Mrs. Claude West, Jr.

E. J. Whitaker A. J. White, Jr.

Dr. James White Mrs. Charles Whiteford Mrs. Ann Whitehurst J. T. Williams Malcolm Williams AAarlene Williams Robert Williams, Ph. D.

Mrs. Leon Williamson Mrs. Maggie P. Wilson Miss Retha Wilson Reverend W. S. Wilson Reverend Willis Wilson Mrs. Gladys Wooten Mrs. J-evy Wooten Mrs. Mary Wooten W. W. Wooten Linda Worthington Michael K. Worthington Mrs. Alton Ward Mrs. Ruth Watson Mrs. Peggy Wood Atlas Wooten Hardy D. Wooten Mr. A Mrs. Ernest Wooten Mr. A Mrs. Williard Wooten Mrs. Helen White

D. C. Wade, Jr.

Mrs. Jack Whichard Mr. A Mrs. Paul Waldrop Mr. A Mrs. C. B. West, Jr.

Mrs. Walter Whitehurst

Delano R. Wilson

Mrs. Kent Worthington

Anne Watts

Jim Westmoreland

Mr. A Mrs. James H. Whichard

Loretta Williams

Mrs. Guy Whichard

Edwin Yancey

Louis Zincone

Lloyd Mills, Postmaster, Greenville Grifton Lions Club Ayden'Lions Club East Carolina University Jaycettes, Greenville Jaycees, Greenville NAACP Pitt County Pitt County Interracial Committee City Council, Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Ministerial Association, Pitt County Pitt County Commissioners Pitt County Medical Society Womens' Service League Candy Stripers, Pitt Memorial Hospital ECU Regional Development Institute Civitan Club, Greenville Junior Womans Club, Greenville Optimist Club, Greenville Kiwanis Club, Greenville Auxiliary to the Pitt Coimty Medical Society American Red Cross

24Tbe Dftily Reflector. Grecaville, N.C.llimdoy. October 22. ItTt

Lady Bird

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson says her husband has no intention of injecting himself into national politics and wont be harnessed and bridled into anything demanding a schedule.

He is concerned for a few personal friends he believes in, but thats the extent of his interest in the current election campaign, Mrs. Johnson said in an interview.

If asked his main occupation

nowadays, Mrs. Johnson said, the ex-president is likely to reply: I am trying to keep grass green and keep my c fat.

Vastly relieved that her 783-page book, A White House Diary, is now published, the former first lady said: At the head of my docket now is learning to play golf.

Johnson needs a steady partner for the sport which he took up again this summer at Lady Bird Jdlinson Municipal Park near Fredericksburg, Tex.

LBJ Doesn't Want To Be Involved

His own book is progressing wdl Mrs. Johnson said. But ^ doesnt expect it to be out until sometime next year because the publishers probaUy would give mine a play for a number at months.

Asked if Johnson might qieak out in reidy to President Nixon or Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new in the campai^, Mrs. Johnson said; He doesnt want to inject himself into it. Except for being a very concerned citizen and voting for the people in our own area and being quite earnest about trying to improve

TALKING POUTICS Lady Bird

Johnson gestures during an interview where she said former President

Lyndon Johnson has no plans

reenter politics. (AP Wirephoto)

Seek Dialogue With Students

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In an effort to establish a dialogue with college students on U.S. foreign policy, the State Department sent letters to the nations 1,848 accredited colleges and universities soliciting invitations for campus visits.

In the five weeks that have passed the department has received 272 replies, all from relatively small schools.

Im told thats a good batting average, but percentagewise, its not too high, said Assistant Secretary of State Michael Collins, head of the campus liason program.

All the responses weve received have been enthusiastic

and there hasnt been one n^a-tive one, he said in an interview.

C^ollins, a former astronaut who joined the State Department 10 months ago, said the campus project was initiated by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. When I was hired, he told me to get with youth.

The program is one of several such Nixon administration projects. The Justice Department has been sending representatives to campuses since September. Earlier that month, eight young White House staffers visited 27 campuses across the country.

Collins said he hopes to mobilize 30 to 40 Stote Department officers to visit about 600 cam

puses witlidn the next year.

In replying to the department, a few campus leaders exfuressed doubt the visits would accomplish anything tangible. But most said they would welcome State Department officials.

The students arent excitable at this point, said William Boudreau, 36, staff assijstant to Collins.

Their reaction is toned down. Their reception is polite and friendly but the mood is generally antiestablishment. Theres a sense of discouragement.

We hope to stimulate interest in the government and get students to realize all is not lost. Theyre not very hopeful.

MORE MONEY, LESS RISE

HONG KONG (UPI) -Tbe consumption of rice in Hong Kong has been declining since 1963. A govotunent spokesman said a more varied diet has resulted from improved living conditions.

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OfBlA

yaito CUSTOM CHAiSC

our own area, I do not foresee any activity.

Johnson did a little campaigning in his home state fw Uqyd Bentsen, the Democrat running for the Senate in Texas against Republican Rep. George Bush.

WhUe here promoting her book, Mrs. Jdinson went to Maryland campaign parties for two good friends of mine for whom I have high Inopes. Her candidates are congressional hopeful Tn Boggs, son of long-time Johnson friend Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., and a newcomer to politics running for the Maryland House of Delegates, Ruffin Maddox whose wife, Marcia, was on Mrs. Johnsons White House staff.

Asked to assess the effectiveness of campaigning by a first lady, veteran campaigner Lady Bird said:

I think she naturally can be helpful speaking for her husband. Shes the next thing to him. He cant be everywhere and since people do want to understand the man who is their leader, I think they have a feeling of being closer to him and understanding him and knowing more about him when they meet his wife.

And Im sure some of that must rub off on other candidates too.

Mrs. Jtrfmson emphatically declared there were no regrets at all over her husbands decision not to run in 1968. We gave it all we had, and she fels satisfied enough about those presidential years.

Mrs. Johnson said I dont

diink theres a chanro a president can become isolated and suiTounded by yes-men as has been suggested by former Johnson press secretary George Reedy.

Nobody has such a barrage of inftnmiation flung at him. And

quite truly it is not all plaudits and friendly and hurrays. Its on the three faces of television (the three networks) and ail that stack of papers lying on his bed that come in with his tea every morning.

How can he fail to listen? He

has his mail. A wise person, al- then there are senators from most anybody, would feel it nec- both parties and loud voices esaary to be attuned to that proclaming their views. No,^ i mail. I know Lyndon did. And dont think theres a chance.

Public Notices

NOTICI TO CRIDITORS The undertigntd. having this day quallflad as administrator of tha astata of Hattia Laigh W. WOr-thington, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dacaasad to exhibit tha sama, duly itamized and verified, to tha undersigned administrator on or before tha 24th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be plaadad in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleasa make payment to said administrator.

This the 19th day of October, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,

Greenville, N. C. Administrator of the Estate of Hattie Leigh W. Worthington, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 7% 29; Nov. 5, 1^ 1970

NOTICE PR LAND SALE IN THE OENfllAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY PEGGY W. HOLLIDAY, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF ADA T. WOOD, DECEASED, AND PEGGY W. HOLLIDAY AND HUSBAND, CHARLES HOLLIDAY, AND WILLIAM HENRY WOOD, JR. AND WIFE, SHIRLEY D. WOOD Pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding on the 2Sth day of September, 1970, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon on Saturday, the 31st day of October, 1970, the parcels of land hereinafter described, lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Known as Lots 27,20 and 29 In Block D of the Pitt County Tax Maps and as Lots 7 J and 9 in the 300 Block.

SECOND TRACT: Known as Lot 1 Block C of the Pitt County Tax Maps and known as Lots, 1,2,3,4,5,4, 7, 0, 9,10,11,12,13 and 14 In the 400 Block.

THIRD TRACT: Known as Ut 4 in Block B of the Pitt County Tax Maps and as Lots 8 and 9 in Block 500.

The terms of the sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioner ten percent of his bid as surety for performance.

This sale is sublect to confirmation of the Court.

This the 28th day of September, 1970.

MILTON C. Williamson COAAMISSIONER Oct. 8, 15. 22 and 29_

EXECUTOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roma L. Pollard, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar o1 their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of October 1970. A4ax Pollard, Executor P. O. Box 1095 Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12. 19. 1970

THE ONLY YOU NEED KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140

(Our Phone Number)

Heres What It Will Cost You,

THE TAXPAYER

For the $9,000,000 bond issue to erect and equip a new county hospital.

For the owner of a $20,000 home the average cost per year would be $30. This is iess than 10 cents a day to assure you that you and your ioved ones have the security of adequate hospitai faciiities.

EXAMPLE OF TAX RATE: The average tax rate will be .2894per $100of assessed property value. For example: $20,000 of property (appraised value) will be assessed at" SO percent $10,000 (assessed value) 30 cents per $100 Or $30 average per year.

LESS THAN 10c A DAY. . .

THE PRICE OF A CUP OF COFFEE

VOTE "YES NOV. 3

This ad sponsored by the

Citizens' Committee For The New Pitt County Memorial Hospital

ITS SCRUBBABLE!

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 4

FpRTHE BEST RESULTS...

3'NIUMP/UiniMJSH $185

Fine quality nylon for a smooth and effortless job.

7 ROLLER & TRAY SET

Designed for professional results and years of service.

7'ROLLER COVER

Premium quality assures an even paint distribution.

REGULAR

9.49

PER U.S. GALLON

CREDIT AVAILABLE

LUMBEn nd BUILOING SUPPLIES CEMTER

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9.P.M.) PH. 7$<-OI41|

FARMVILLE

Hwy. 264 By-Pass 753-3111

STORC HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00

015570

Th Woffy Clinic ^ ^ '

Subsidizes His Mail Service

TedB shrewd questions will be of interest to all of you who have a business outlook. Many people have no idea about business costs. In fact, I have asked clergymen at their conventions to estimate the average cost of a one pag dictated letter, and they guess it at 2Sc to 30c. Compare below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. D..M.C.

CASE 0-S68: TedR., aged 42, is

Captn Hanks Restaurant

FEATURING SOUTHERN STYLE COOKING AND FRESH SEAFOOD DAILY

OYSTER BAR NOW OPENED!

aatTAURANTS.'lO A.M. II P.M.

YOSTIRaARSe.M.II PM.

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RARMVILLI244 Sy PM* PMONB 7S3-9I47

an advertising expert.

Dr. Crane, he began, we ordered your booklet on 'Modem Advertising Strategy and I used the test therein for a lunchetm club.

But we handle a huge amount of direct mail advertising.

How can you possibly mail booklets to your readers at the minimal charge of 20c.

"While the printing costs thereof are not that high, you cant possibly meet the labor and handling charges.

So who subsidizes your mail service?

Newspapers are really Americas greatest educational agency.

They serve as vast Universities in Print.

For they take people at the age of li. when moot of them quit school, and inform, entertain and advise them throughout those S2 adult years of their life till they die at the average bngevity figure of 70 years.

Ted is experienced in handling mail so if you also have a business outlook, then listen to my reply to Ted's questions:

Private and State Universities not only dont break even but usually go in the red every year.

So your "Uidversity in Print also goes in the red on this

plaza

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educational "fringe benefit," namely the paychiatiic coun* ading service via the booklets and letter service attached to this "Worry Clinic."

Dartnell Corporation, a famous coat analyait firm in Chicago, makes an annual analysia of the "average letter coat for firma wdioae executives dictate letters that are then transcribed by a secretary and mailed to customers, clients, patients, etc And the average cost for a one pa^, single spaced letta- last year amowited to 83.04, not the mere 30c you send for booklets to this newspaper*

Ohviouaty, moat of your letters dont require such a personal, dictated reply, for about 98 percent of your requesta ask for specific booklala But even the booklet service coats Nc per inqidry*

And I receive no rc^altka whataoevcr on the bookleia and no remuneration lor the t days per wsek t must divoie to thooe S percent of leitan that require personal hantfitng Thus, the only way thhi mail lervice la maliMained it because t akK> doaiate sR apaektnj fees fbr lideyiaf laciurea eecfi year Like Dr Norman Vwcem Peaie. I coMrilMaie my lecture feet to keep my pei" aduratioaal pro|Ki afloat As a former ceOege preNaaor, as wefl as Hfekwn tMnday School lea Cher, t am deeply mmmrm with the meral traaioa in Aaaertca. at ahewa by the MRHnini divarce ratea GeiliHiaNwey flguret. acheol Grepouta. aic via aiy apeAhieg fee* I mahe up hceaici per Isifae iHa ea every piece of pieii thei

eaeeei N ew vie gw aewspepm

theUSA

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8. Menagerie

9. Article

12. City's poor section 16. Clear sky

18. Siesta ^

19. Hard fat

22. About

23. Spritelike

24. Vitamin B-3

25. Golden shirer 27. Snarls

30. Concerning 32. One addressed 35. Eurcpean siskin 37. Mature

40. Notch

41. Italian resort

42. Meadows

43. Host 45. Topaz

hummingbird 48 ANernetive

service.

It is the labor charges of opening, sorting, stuffing and sealing your return envelt^ies that really run up the major coat per inquiry.

TV Log

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...A HAUNTING. LYRICAL FILM WITH ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SCREEN PERFORMANCES IN THE HISTORY OF THE MEDIUM BY MAGGIE SMITH WHO TARES THE FILM INTO THE REALM OF IMMORTALITY.

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By CAROLYN A. BOWERS NEW YORK (UPI) -Traditional Halloween costumes will still make the trick or treat scene this year. Leading department stores across the country report that Uie usual gamut of witches, cowboys and Indians, devils and ghosts still are top favorites.

Other perennial outfits include doctors and nurses, scarecrows, skeletons, pirates and clown. Animal favorites such as lions, tigers and leopards make the list, too, as do space suits a fad a few years back that has since become classic.

Although most retailers reported that monsters are still big, W.S. Hicks, a national buyer for F.W. Wooiworth Co. feels that the popularity of the

Watch

For

Roy & Earl

They Can Make It Happen

characters is

more lovable increasing.

The Saturday morning cartoon characters on television seem to be what a lot of the kids want now, Hicks said. Many stores reported that they were featuring such chracters as Mickey Mouse, Hot Wheels, Superman, Batman, and, of course, Caspar the Ghost, who has been around for years.

F.A.O. Schwarz, a leading New York toy store, said along with the traditiional outfits and cartoon favorites, it also is offering gypsy, peasant and

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-l^nish seorita outfits for girls.

Among those for^ both sexes, the store offers something nw in animal costumes frogs and ducks. Prices range from $12 to $15.

Don Nute, regimial merchandising manager of Wooiworth in the Middle Atlantic area, said one innovation which his stra-es feature is a "pajama type" costume which can be wwn to bed after a weary round of trick or treating.

Nute said he also expects costumes with light-up masks to be very popular. A battery operated bulb on the forehead of the mask can be turned on with the push of a button.

He said the mask is featured on Batman, Superman, Pink

-Hitrsday. October Z$. 19Tb-4$ Panther and robot eoatumea and will he heavily advertieed. Costumea at Wooiworth atorea ranged fronL<1^7iH0 $UB3dGL_ most maiks retailing under $1.

However, all costumes dont come (Hit of stores. The do-lt-yourselfers who raid the attic for old clothes and coametlca make Halloween complete.

LATE SHOW SAT.,0CT.31j

BECALSE OF THE CONTEXT OF THIS PICTURE THERE WILL BE NO FURTHER ADV ERTISING OR PUBLICITY. . .

"REGEANAS I \

SECRETS /

BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 P.M. / mgiCI.USTJ all jEAfS - S1.50

ADULTS ONLY MINIMUM AGE 18 YEARS OLD

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The Daily R^ector. Greenville. N.C.Iharfday, October 2t, lt7tReflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

CHECK

THESE

CLASSIFIED.

COLUMNS

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICi TO CREDITORS

The undersigned/ having this day qualified as administrator d.b.n. of the estate of Emerson 0. Worthington, deceased, late of-Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned administrator at Greenville, N.C.,on or before the 24th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wHI please make payment to said administrator.

This the 19th day of October, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

Greenville, N.C.

Administrator d. b. n. of the Estate of Emerson G. Worthington, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12, 1970

North Carolina Pitt County A bona Fide offer of $13,850.00, having been received by the undersigned for the property herein described on October 12, 1970, this is to notify all persons that unless said offer is raised in the amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bids at public sales by November 12, 1970, the undersigned will accept the aforesaid offer.

The property to be sold Is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Rountree Drive at which point is the northwest corner of Block No. 11 in Block "D"of the Moyewood Subdivision, according to Map of same which appears of record in Map Book 5, Page 3 of the Pitt County Registry and from said point of Beginning running North 26 degrees 30' East and along the western property line of Rountree Drive a distance of 93 feet to a stake in the southern property line of Howard Circle; running thence North 63 degrees 35' West and along the southern property line of Howard Circle a distance of 100 feet to an iron stake; thence South 26 degrees 30' West and parallel to Rountree Drive a distance of 93 feet to an iron stake; thence South 63 degrees 35' East 100 feet to an iron stake the point of BEGINNING in the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 29th day of October, 1970. HOUSING AUTHORITY OF

THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. E. Sutton Chairman Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 1970_

North Carolina Pitt County A bona tide offer of $9,000.00, having been received by the undersigned for the property herein described on October 20, 1970, this is to notity alt persons that unless said otter is raised in the amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bids at public sates by November 12, 1970, the undersigned will accept the aforesaid offer.

The property to be sold is described as follows:

TI^E DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES '

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

That certain house end lot situated on the north side of Rountree Orive, Greenville, North Carolina, fronting Ofeet on Rountree Drive; thence In a northerly direction 140 feet, more or less; thence west 65 feet, more or less; thence .south 135 feet to the BEGINNING; being all of Lot No. 3, Block "D" In the Moyewood Subdivision Map of record In Map Book 5, Page 3 of the Pitt County Registry of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 29fh day of October, 1970 HOUSING AUTHORITY OF

THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE BY J. E. Sutton Oialrman Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 1970

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, November 3rd at 10 a.m 100 farm tractors 300 implements.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1966 Electra 225. Clean. 4 dr hdtp. SI495. Call 752-7523.

BUICK 1963 Special, Economy Eight. Completely Rebuilt, Automatic, Excellent Performing car. Only $645.00. Dealer No 5563Harris Used Cars Call 756 5470.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. S5195. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

CHEVY 1964 Bel Air 4 dr. Sedan, V8 Automatic, Radio and Heater, Clean as a Pin, Excellent Performing Car. Only $895.00. Dealer No 5563Harris Used Cars 756-5470

CHEVY 1964 327, 4 speed. $1,000 or best offer. Call 752 3914.

CHEVY 1965 Impala 2 dr. hardtop V8 Automatic, Radio and Heater, Roll Pleated interior. Very Clean. Only $995.00. Dealer No. 5563Harris Used Cars Call 756-5470

CHEVROLET Biscayne, 1966, 4 dr. 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice. 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752-3376.

CHEVROLET 1967 AAallbU, 2 dr hardtop, V8, power steering automatic transmission, ex ceptionally nice inside 8, out. Brown wood. Inc. 752-7111.

FORD 1964 Falcon Future 4 dr. Economy Six Automatic, Radio and Heater, A Real Sharp Car. Only S695.00 Dealer No 5563Harris Used Cars. 756-5470

FORD 1963 Fairlane Super Sport 2 dr. Sedan Small 8 Automatic, New Paint and Rebuilt Trans. Only $595.00 Dealer No 5563 Harris Used Cars. 756-5470

Ford 1962 Galaxle 292 V-8, 3 speed transmission. New clutch and fOur new tires. New tape player included. Call 752 6177.

FORD 1967 ECONO VAN. Automatic transmission. Good shape. S1200. Call 758-3265 or 756-2992 after 1 p.m.

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. Small equity and assume low payments. Will consider older model car In place of equity. Phone Griffon 524-5520.

PLYMOUTH 1960 Commando. 440 Air conditioned. Call 752-4972.

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeMans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

RAMBLER 1969 American 2 dr green finish. Excellent condition. $1395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

RAMBLER 1965 Ambassador 990 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission power steering, radio, good con dltion..S895. Smith-Waldrop AMtors 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 4 dr. cylinder, automatic transmission, runs good. $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave

RAMBLER 1967 American 2 dr radio, excellent condition. $995. Smith-Wildrop Ntotors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 660 station wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, good condition. $895. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, </> ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD PICK-UP 1968. Very good condition. $1,450. Call 758-0609.

CHEVY TRUCK 1963. 18' Van body, cab over, 5 speed transmission.. New brakes and clutch. Contact Fred Reason, Corner of Smith and Jefferson Sts. Fountain, N. C.

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: Mini Bike,5 horsepower, good condition. Reasonable. Call 756-2737.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE; 19' Air Boat, 7' wide. 150 horsepower. Call 752-5924 after 5:00 p.m.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!

ELECTRICIANS

WAtSOM tLECniCAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

7S4-4S50!

3121 Bitmark St.

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3^81 758-4772

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given -

General Heating Inc. .llOOEvans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding' installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & -Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf

MOVING A WRECKING

FOR YOUR HOUSE moving and wrecking needs call Tommy Barfield, Farmville, N. C., 753-4409 after 6 p.m.

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 s.

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE:

756-2557

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell

It wlh a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

14' FIBERGLASS Boat, excellent condition. Call 752 4690 after 6:30 p.m.

DOGS*PETS

2 GERMAN SHEPPARD puppies for sale. Female, $25 each. Call 758 2637.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC females, 8 weeks old, $100 each. Call 237-2923._

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups. AKC. Available Nov 15. Burt Aycock, Tarboro, N.C. phone 823-5713.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER for

sale. 30 months old. Good hunting Dog. Contact John Flanagan, Box 1237, Greenville, N.C._

6 BLOODED BEAGLE pups for sale. 6 and 7 months old. One Bitch, gunned three years. 20 Guage Bolt action shotgun $25. Must sell. Call 756-2260.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 6 weeks old. $50 each. Call 752-6043.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Middle aged woman to live In with widow to do cooking and light housekeeping. Must be abie to drive a car. Call Jimmy Brewer, 752-6186 or 752 4433.

WANTED; Someone to keep children and do light housework. References required. Call 756-2969 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT.

Male Help Wantd

GIRL NEEDED for counter work and checking out dry cleaning. Call College View Cleaners, 758-2164.

AVON

IMAGINE A NEW

YEAR

WITH NO BILLS!

Selling For Chri8tmas now -beautifully designed and packaged AVON products. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wboten, Box 215 Leon Drive. Greenville, N.C.

ACCOUNTING CLERK to dO general office work and routine accounting duties. Send resume to "Secretary" Box 1967, Greenville.

BRODY'S

Downtown has an opening in ladies ready-to-wear hour week, teresting job ladies fasmwus Preferable age 25-45

Apply Brodys Downtown

40 In-

. selling fashions.

SECRETARY: $85 - $100 per week. Local company needs a girl with extensive office experience to work as secretary and assistant manager. Excellent bookkeeping ability necessary, good typing and shorthand helpful. Must have management abilities. Fee reimbursed. Call Dunhill, 758-2107.

SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK. Local Drug Store. Permanent resident. Will train. Fee paid. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

SECRETARY - Excellent Typist -Accurate Speller - Sharp Personality

- Self - Starter - Lots of Public Contact

- Call Immediately - Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL Tipton Annex 264 By-Pass 756 3147.

PARTS MANAGER - Experienced or will train - Top Future - Start Immediately Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - Parttime Til Training Is Completed - Growing Concern - Must Be Level - Headed -Good With Details - Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER AND Assistant AAanager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.

SALESMEN

Mutual of Omaha toifuranct Company and iti Ufa insuranca affiliata, Unitad of Omaha, hava a caraar opportunity availabla for qualifiad man in tha Graanvilla araa.

Write J. Lee Weaver P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Equal Opportunity Employar

WANTED: Finished carpenters at $3.50 per hour, plumbers at $4.50 per hour, electricians at $4.00 per hour. Apply in person to Austin-Wrlght Construction Company, B.O.Q. No. 1, Cherry Point, N.C. Phone 447-2081.

MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS a EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR:

Project engineer

Structural engineer

' Estimator

Layout draftsman

Detail draftsman

3 yaar minimum axparianca raquirad. Enginaaring background and - or dagraa prafarrad. Sand rasuma or call Planat Corp. No. 2 Offica Park Orela, Suits 108, Birmingham, Alabama. 35223 or (20S) 878-4654.

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7

p.m.

SKILLED MACHINISTS Experienced, Accredited Machinists Needed Excellent Benefits Top Pay Great Hours Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 264 By-Pass Tipton Annex 756-3147,

FARMS

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

Greene County

100 acras, 67 cleared, 8.3 acres tobacco, 4.1 acras cotton, 45 acres corn. Adequate buildings. Near Ormondsvilla. $50,000

Near Coxville

54 acres, 26 cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 13 acras corn, soma timber. $27,500

Joins Greenville 98 acres, 65 cleared, 8 acres tobacco, 8 acres corn. Ideal for subdivision. $130,000

Near Simpson

227 acres, 119 cleared, 37.99 acres tobacco, 25 acres peanuts,

9.6 acres cotton, 40 acres corn. $210,000

Near Greenville

83.6 acres of farm land with good allotments, proposed bypass running through it. Good future commercial property or subdivision. $80,000.

Near Ayden

33.56 acres woodsland, 74.78 acres cleared, 9.95 acres tobacco and other allotments. $75,000.

2i. Q. ^icUoU. Afenoif

752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752- 4364 Mrs. Poregoy 758-3637

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE STRIKE

Hasnt Stopped Us From Selling New 1971

OLDSMOBILES

When the strike ends, all initial production will be for sold orders.

Place your order now with Holt Oldsniobile. We can guarantee delivery at current prices. Oldsmobile division has advised us that all bona fide orders we send in during the strike will be honored at current prices. Any price increase resulting from the strike settlement will not apply to orders received during the strike.

For early delivery of your 71 Oldsmobile at a guaranteed pricesee one of our courteous salesmen and place your order now. \

REMEMBERA '71 OLDS WILL BE WORTH WAITING FOR

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-OATSUN

101^ Hooker Road 756-3115

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

EXPIRIINCED Small Englna AAachanic. Pay commansurata with axparianca and ability. 5 day waak. All raplyi confldantlal. Write "AMchanlct" Box 1967 Graanvilla.

DRIVERS NIKOID9 Train now to driva a taml truck, local and ovar the road. Ditial or gas; axparianca helpful but not necesMry. You can aarn over $4.50 par hour aftar short training. For Intarvlaw and application, call 703-845-7033 or write Safety Dept., United Systems Inc., 3608 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

NEED a house to house canvassers

to work on the Greenville City Directory. Apply In own handwriting to R.M. Parkar, Mullinkllla Co., Box 1967, Graanvilla.

BOYS TO dalivar News and Ob-sarver. Call 752-3699 aftar 5 p.m.

Malt-Fama la Help

DUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758-2107

EARN AT HOME: Addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. Vee's, Box EB-2134, Newport Beach, CA 92663.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE day work. Call 756-4215.

FOR SALE

Miscallaneous For Sale

DEER A SQUIRREL seasons are here. For a comolete line of hunting equipment stop by H. L. Hodges Hardward Co. E. 5th St.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Frao parts locating strvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Rotposs Barbtcuo

HOWELLS FURNITUREValues. 525 Dickinson Avenue. Beds -S1. Chests $10, Chairs $10, desks $35.

ECU-STUDENTS Rent refrigerators and TV's from Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

IF YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic eouipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

SPECIAL SALE: Used Calculators: 2 Marchant 8ADX $195, 1 Merchant 8EFA $195,1 AAarchant 10EFA $205,1 Merchant 10CMF $225, 1 Frlden STWIO $225, 1 Frlden STWIO $195. May be seen at Pair Electronics or call Electronic Calculators 758-2413.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. A4on. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent In Greenville TV & Appliance Building

Fully carpeted

Plenty of good parking spaces

Utilities are furnished

Janitor service is furnished

If you are interested contact:

Malcolm Williams

Greenville TV & Appliance

Phone 756-2616 200 Greenville Blvd.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

RCA TELEVISION. 11", excellent condition. AC or DC current. $65. Call 758-4634.

LOST bright carpet colors...restore them with Blue Lvistre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Eckerd's.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8i commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747._

ONLY ONE FINOER needed to play the new fun home organ by Lowry. Now at Harmony House South.

BEAUTY SHOP For Rent or Sale

Equipment for $ operators. 752-3167 days 758-3602 nights

ROOM SIZE rugs, many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet is available at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOlh Street, Greenville.

REASONABLE, 1 air conditioner, 1 stove, double bed frame, ping pong table with equipment. Dinette set. Call 758-4064 after 6 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, turquoise, excellent condition, $75. Dinette set 8, 4 chairs, $20. 756 5680 after 5 p.m.

SET OF BUNK BEDS and Chest. Good condition. $50. Call 752-7638 days or 746-3261 nights.

O. E. 19" TV. Black and white model. Beautiful yellow wood cabinet. Perfect picture. $100.00. Call 752-7490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brand naw consolas in full 60" cabinets, walnut finish, 6 speaker systems, AM-FM multiplex radio. All solid state. Regular price, $399.95, our price $219. Will not hold over telephone.

STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, S179.95 our price. $65.

(WHITE) Zig Zag sawing mochines (6) Brand naw zig zag machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs & monograms. Regular $229.95, our price $97. With full 25 year warranty.

Limitad Offer

TERMS AVAILABLE

All items fully guaranteed.

Unclaimed.freight Ca

OP-ENTOTHE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.

HASTINGS HASIT!

ENGINE TUNE4IP

Winter Special

*24.10

Price includes Autollte Spark PlugS/ distributor points, condenser, carburetor adjustment & the timing set on our Allen Scope.

6 ^Cylinder Engines 49.70 Plus Tax

WITH THISCOUPON

OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

*6.00

5 qts. FORD 6,000 Mile Motor Oil 1 Ford Autollte Oil Filter

WITH THIS COUPON ^ WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS Open 7:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. on Saturdays

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

E. 10th St. , Phone 758-0114

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WRECKING OLD BFPS School on Sth Street in Greenville, N.C. AAeny items for sale including book cases, shelves, plumbing, convectors. See salesman at |ob site. Shop building for sale to be dismantled. Built with dressed lumber and over 10,000 cement blocks.

MORSE STEREO, AM-FM radio, 6 air suspension speakers. Call 752-7382, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Lot 150.

MONOGRAM Oil Heater, five room. 67,700 BTU. $50. Call 752 5709 after 6 p.m._

USED FURNITURE, very good condition. Call 756-3809.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED duroc 8i Hampshire boars, service age, 5-7 months old. Meat type. Also registered Hackney mare ponies, 4-7 years. Contact Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, on HIwy 43 near Calico._

SPOTTED POLAND China AAale Full blooded. 200 pounds. Call 756-4126.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: Mans black wallet. Reward offered. Contact Alfred F. Kennedy, 200 S. Library St. 752-2573._

LOST: Large white dog. Long hair. Answers to "Cotton". Lost in the vicinity of Cedar Lane. Reward offered. Call 758-3855 or 752-3419, ask for Olivia.

REWARD: For information leading to recovery of 5 gear boys bike, purple. Sears Spyder, SN510-2-957. Taken from Elmhurst School Tuesday. Call 756-2511 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 8 X 40. Call 752-7493 after 1 p.m.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

2 TRAILER spaces for rent. 5'/i miles north of Greenville, on Bethel Hiway. Call 752-6524.

TRAILER for rent or sale at Lavon's Trailer Park. Call 752 3825 after 6:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

"SirSru. c"C

SISm Ty cBo

Proiect. Free parking *kx>r. call

7<A.1X1 -

IT BAV< TO LOOK TWICE at the

Ads! __

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE

Contact the who will givo yw service you end y"^ family have been

looking for . .

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3437 Mrs. Stott 752-4344

YOU WILL GET

"Mort For Your Monty

New Homes Now

mont" "Red Oak" "Greenbrier

Grttnvillt Rttlty Co. 752-2104

Anytime; 752-4224_

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

H, Williford

List Your property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. _Night PL 2- 4409_

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR eeopi^Y whh ^

L. Harris & Sons, Realfw, r.3nagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

HOUSE FOR SALE by own^. W Hillcrest Drive.

neighborhood. $10,500 Call t>6-2457.

FOR RENT: Lot for mobile home at West End Trailer Park. No Pets. West End Circle.

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 754-0083.

TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5342.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Brand New, 12 X 50, 2 bdrms. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7624.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 752-3225._

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Good condition. Call 752-3286.

SMALL 1 bedroom AAobile Home. Water and lights furnished. Call 752-5174.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X so 1944 CHAMPION. Now

vacant. Call 752-4922.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: COUNTRY STORE and

Service Station Combination, with 5 room house Good condition. Very Reasonable. Close to Farmville. Call 753-3937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

404 LEWIS, W block bdrms., living room, dining rm, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415.

2I04CROCK1TT DR. VA loan. 3 bedroem,

carport, reduced S1M00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

FOR SALE r new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built bv .Harry E. Wilson, 754-0741 or 754 2450._

WHY RENT? For Sf

into this attractive 3 bedwm Nxm

with a monthly POV'^

$100, including taxes 'n*^no Call Trish Thompson, ^aitor. Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 750-5017.

EXTRA NICE two b^room housa. Located 112 W. 12fh if' payment. Sale price, ^

B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752 3900 days or 754 2385 nights. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE is

752-6140

HOLT

BEST BUYS

1969 Volkswagen, automatic transmission, 1 owner, reduced from $1995 to $1695

1968 Olds Vista Cruiser station wagon, 6 passenger, factory air conditioned, extra clean.

$2795

1968 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, air conditioned, low mileage. 1 owner. Like new. Only

$2195

1967 Olds Vista Cruiser Station waaon, 9 passenger, factory air. Very low mileage, local owner, very clean. Only

Y - $2395

1967 Olds Delta Custom Coupe, bucket seats, air conditioned, very sharp. $2195

1966 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top. Factory air, 1 owner, extra clean.

$1595

1966 Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic transmission, power steering, only

$1195

1965 Mustang Coupe, white, V8, 3 speed transmission. An extra clean one.

$950

1965 Pontiac LeMans Coupe, V8, automatic transmission, 1 owner, extra nice.

$1195

1968 Ford Custom Cab Pickup, like new,

$1895

1968 Ford Va ton pickup 6 cylinder, long body

$1695

1968 Chevrolet pickup, extra clean. $17S0

1967 Ford pickup, long body. $1695

1963 Ford pickup $550

1954 Chevrolet ^4 ton, flat metai body. $350

B OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Rd. 750-11 IS

HOLT

DAISUN

[ A WINNINC DRIVING SEASON

Tlie Dily Bcnector. GtmbvUI*, NX.Himdy. OctoMr ifW-H

VT' . '"J"" ' j t ..

j:_

Check thse Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.

RENTALS

APAIITMRMT HUNTKRS LookI Orlar Rtl Agancy has litiing of m, bait n O^vlH*. Chack with ui Flrtfl 7Sa-5700._______

Apertments For Rent

2 RIOROOM unfurnlahad duplax AAarrlad couplM, no pats. 1303 A. E and St. Availabla Dacamu^r^ i Call m-4717. ^ '

I FORttlSMlO duplax apartment for rant. For Information call 752-4998 or 732-7752.

ONf OROOM furnished apart-mant, wall to wall carpet, dlih waRiar, garbaga disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 oar mo. Call M. 6. Sutton 752-0121.

for THl best in town sea the University Townhousas. There you'll find a warm watcoma. 1 and 2 badroom apartments. Furnished and unfumllhtd. Call 758-4315.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

515 Dickinson Ave.

Army

Cartridge Belts

Canteens

Rubber

Air Mattresses

*2 75

$300

FURNITURE SALESMAN &

CREDIT MANAGER

H you are limited as to advancement in your present |ab, and wou!t like to be part of a growing company that offers retirement, paid vacation and many other benefits, call Mr. Davis at 75f-1174 for an interview at your canvenlence. Prefer married settiad man with military ebHgatiens met. Only those that qualify, need apply. All appHcants kept confidential.

HEILIG-MEYERS CO. Grtgnville

Apartments For Rent

LONDON EFFICIENCIES S95 UP

comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat-air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Cali 754-5555.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. Memorial Drive

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES ARTS. 1,2,a 3 Bedroom* Avollobio Washor-Dryor Hook-Ups - Hof Point Eeuippod 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

To Rent or Lease

Any siie farm. Eastern Pitt County. Call j.c. Galloway, 752-3051.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 4-ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, ciub house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. $105 furnished. S95 unfurnished. Call 752-6643.

STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartment* and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sole Nov. 2, 1970 At 10 A.M.

Goldsboro Auction Inc., N. George St Ext Goldsboro, N.C. Located at Strickland farm Chemical center, 75 tractors, 200 farm implements, 734*1191, Goldsboro.

Dick Smith 734-1113

Wiilie Strickland 735-W78.

Mack Sasser, 735-1439

WANTED:

Experienced Maintenance Men To Work On Night Shift At:

CENTRAL SOYA, INC.

In Robersonville, N.C.

Salary commensurate with experience.

Please send resume to Box 428,

Robersonville, N.C. An equal opportunity.

rentals

Houses For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself. Robert (Bobby) Lee Elks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

East Carol* lie Univorsity An Equal Opportunity Em ploytr

PLUMBER

Wantod for maintonanca of physical plant. Must hava 4 yaars axparitnca in tha plumbing trade. 5 day work wteL with many fringa benefits. Starting salary 1544 par month. Apply at Parsonnel Offica, 207 Administrativa BIdg. East Carolina Univarsity.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED FURNITURE, refrigerators, freezers, and other household goods. Call 752-4570._______

MAKE THE MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKITI Sell them fast with Want Ad*. Dial 752-6166 now I_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WI NDOWS DOORS .AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Wonted To

Lease

25,000 lbs. tobacco. Will pay 14c per lb. Call 753* 3078 after 6 p.m.

71 DATSUN

Check the High Style Check the Quality Check the Comfort Check the Performance Check the Price

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN . . . AND

YOU TOO WILL DECIDE IT'S THE

ECONOMY VALUE CAR OF THE YEAR!

Eastern Carolina's Biggest Stock of Economy Cars and Trucks. Sleet Your Body Style and Color. Immediate Delivery at

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Wanttd To Boy

WANT TO BUY

land In th# Oraanvlilf 3 o 8

acra* dapanding upon c**-

allotmanfsof no importanca. Call 756-4077,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wantod To Ltaaa

WANTED TO LIASE: 20,000 pound* Of tobacco for 1971. will pay goMg prlca. B. N. Worthington, phon# 756-0207,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOIN THE PARADE

With

AMERICAS No. 1 IMPORT

Actual figures from R. L. Polk & Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens sold In the U. S. in 1949. While 568,000 were sold in 1969.

*1780*

VOLKSWAGEN

24 months or 24,000 mile warranty for your protection

$40,000 parts inventory

VOLKSWAGEN IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS . . .

Not A Side Line At:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

756-1135

264 Bypass

East coast POE KkM laxas and daalar charga* axtra

.......... - I I . . ----- -

Hastinip Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hatings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords Hastings

Bruce Newsome

Preacher Edmondson

Gene Tripp

Brinhlei Moore

Butdi Grubbs Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp Ass't Manager

HASTINGSHASIT

COME TO OUR GIANT HALLOWEEN SALE!!!!

2 BIG DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY. IF WE CAN SELL 10NEW UNITS BY OCT. 31, WE WILLHAVE SET ANOTHER NEW

SALES RECORD.

Also See Our Used Cars & Trucks^ Store Hours: 8:30 until 8:30

HASTINGS FORD INC.

East 10th Street Ext

'See our A-1 Used Cars"

Phone 758-0114

Slk Fofds Hntingi S*lk Fowl* Hastings Sdls Fofds Htttinp S<l$ Fog}* Hntings Selb Fords Hastings Sells Fords- Hastings Sells Fords Hntings S*lk F*>4 Hailiao Slb Forth Hsrtia|i|

2 DAYS OHIY! ehd-of-moiiith

Were Cleaning House! .You Can "CLEAN-UP With Terrific Bargains In Every Department! Odds and Ends-Floor Samples-One-of-A-Kinds! Priced to Go!FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Everything must gol We've taken inventory and found hundreds of items in every department that we just don't have room for. You'll see all new, quality merchandise. . .many market samples, one-of-a-kind, floor sarnples and some scratch and dent Items.. .many are limited in quantity. And the best part of all, we want to move this merchandise fast, so we've slashed prices. . .lower than ever beforei I This means fantastic savings for you. And with MacSAVER's Credit Plan you can taken months to pay I So hurry in.. .be the "early bird", for the first in line gets the best selection at the biggest savings!

CORNER CHINA

Mapit comar china with lotsof (toraea tpaca and 3

raomy thalvat. . .

5 Pi.c.\OINEnE

Mar-praaf tap taMa and 4 aaty elaan chairst Rat. S49.9S. SAVE Sll.fSI

LAWN MOWER

LAST CHANCEI CLOSEOUT SALEI Rat. Sff.H mawar cut

$4995

ODD COFFEE TABLE

Entra iarta tabla with kaih cuMisep star at# araa. Mar-proof iITlbi walnut top. Has 4 larto ^prieo.

ball castors for oasy movabilitvi Rotular sw.ts

SAuei vs pr

*49

SOFA AND CHAIR

BLACK VINYL. Usad 4 months. Rotular S249.9S. Rrico cut ovar 100.00. Only ana. Extra doan. Looks liko now I

466

LAMPS AND PICTURES

Wo havo raducod ovary lamp and pictura In tho storol All stylos to chooso from . . . nona hold

back. Ooan swoop

Salo. . .

9'xl2 BRAIDED RUG

Choice of warm colonial colors. 100 percent Nylon reversible for twice the wear. Regular S34.9S. 2 days only...

*26

CLOSE OUT

WALL

MIRRORS

Assortment of ' sites and finishes I Were priced up to $49.ys. Price cut over i/^l While they last!

*18

2 COMPLETE BED OUTFITS

Yet, you gat 2for 1 prical You gat 2 twin mattrassas and firm foundations plus 2 pratty white ffranch bads with gold trimsat up ready to usa--|ust add sheets. Easy budget terms2 for only

4 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM

This is not a SSOO.OO bedroom suite.. .but look at the price! brand new suite, 4 to sell.. .consists of double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. These will go fast. si4f.9S value. . .only

36 GAS RANGE

Full site gas range with deluxe features like the lifetime guarantee stainless steel burners. Has large oven with safety thermostat and no drip top. Easy clean porcelain enamel finish!

MAHRESS & BOX SPRINGS

Famous Southern Cross AAattreu and box springs. Extra firm body support with top softness in this 312 coil mattress with Scotchgarded cover. 43 coil matching Box spring. tllf.VS. Price reduced $31.95.

9x12 NYLON CARPET

of 100 percent continuous filament nylon in choice of two decorator colors, avocado or antique gold, in 9 X 12 sixe only.. .WHILE they last.. .Were

*118

*77

*166

*88

*39

DOUBLE WOVEN BLANKET

Superior blend of rayon-cotton-polyester is soft-to-the touch.. .it's washable, moth proof and non-allergenic tool Choice of coxy colors. Regular .99. . .CLEAN UP Sale. . .

$2^

DUO THERM OIL HEATER

bRAter by famous THERM.. .has lifetime "Golden Jet Burner" Low Price. . .Regular $149.95. Now. . .

DUO

Low,

CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER

Famous Eureka vacuum cleaner on easy nylon hi*** cleans deep down

bTy hSisewf ** **** ***

*118 *33

9 X 12

LINOLEUM RUGS

Choice of patterns 1 Rugs for every room in your house. But we only have 43 so we have to limit 3 to a customer at this

SALE PRICE $^88

BARREL BACK CHAIR

Gold wheat fabric on this chair is protected from stains and soils. Reg. 9.95. Buy 2 and save even moreSale Each

*38

POLISHER

SHAMPOOER

It polishes, waxes, scrubs and shampoos! Complete set of accessories included. Two year guarantee. Made by SHETLAND.

$29^6

Professional

TABLE MODEL HAIR DRYER

Dries hair quickly and quietly extra large hard type bonnet.

$]^088

METAL

WARDROBE

42" X " X 23" wardrobe provides spacious storage with sliding doors. Walnut finish. Reg. 9.95.

$4995

SPANISH

BEDROOM

5 pc. Spanish bedroom with 9 drawer triple dresser and 2 twin mirrors, chest, and full sixe bed. Features no-mar top for lasting protection! Reg. $199.95.

<177

BASSEn END TABLES

Only one set "Bassett" tables in Pecan with drawer 1 Discontinued line so we cut the. price in half! Reg. price 9.951 No phone orders!

*35

CREDENZA

WITH MIRROR

Dark Spanish oak with no-mar top. Only one to sell! Easy Terms!

*66

FANS

All window fans, floor fans, and portable fans reduced for final clearance!

40%""

REFRIGERATOR

10 CU. FT.

SALE PRICED!! Deluxe refrigerator features full width crisper and on the door storage safe egg storage. Gleaming white finish.

w/trade^148

SEWING

MACHINE

Deluxe straight stitch sewing machine is so easy to use. Sew like a professional at home. Includes carrying case! Save $10.95.

*69

7 PIECE

LIVING

ROOM

Includes Sofa bed and chair, 2 step end tables, coffee table and 2 pretty lamps. SAVE over 0.00.

<148

USED STERO

ONLY ONE! Trade in Stereo with radio. Would sell for $149.95. Floor Model.

<58

BUNK BEDS

AAaple bunk beds complete with guard rail and ladder. Pay weekly or monthly! Regular 9.95.

438**

BABY CRIB

WITH MAHRESS

Full panel crib with drop side and wet proof mattress. Save $11.00.

*29

Take Months to Tay

with MacSAVERs Credit Tian!

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & SPRINGS

*118

AAore sleeping area, so morecomforti TWs matched set is made firm to give your body the proper suppoH it needs. Guaranteed 10 years I

USED

SOFA BED

REFRIGERATOR

AND. CHAIR

Claani Reconditioned 1 Works food was trade in give

away price-

Full sixe sofa bed that opens into a bed in seconds and matching chair. Both are upholstered in tweed cover! Only two

<48

<88

FURNITURE

eAA

GIVE THE UNITED WAY'^

1604 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN FRI. NITES 'TIL 9 P.M.

- ' -\SAVE UP TO ANDMORE!

4 PC. MODERN BEDROOM

This is a suits that was a trade in. Consists of Large dresser with framed mirror, 4 drawer chest, and curved panel bed. Sold new for $399.95. DON'T MISS THIS ONE . . .

<99

BABY HI CHAIR

Charming colonial hi-chair for baby has pretty print cushion and back. New price $27.951 Used but not abused!

*12

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM

4 PC. colonial bedroom suite, constructed for lifetime beauty with lots of storage in the double dresser with mirror and in the chest. Features carved spindle bed with safety slatiess bedrails.

Reg. $329.15 SAVE $11.1511

MAHRESS & BOX SPRINGS

Sleep in comfort on tMs multi-coil mattress and box springs that will give years of service. You get both pieces for what you would expect to pay for one I

HIDE AWAY BED

Trim traditional wonderbed for DAY and NIGHT comforti Black olive fabric and converts to a full sixe bed on a foam mattress. Price slashed for QUICK SALEI Reg. $229.95

DELUXE ANTENNA plus ROTATOR

Improve your TV reception up to 50 per cent for either black and white or color transmission. Features fully transistorixed rotor for real signal pulling power. Price includes installation .. .

<248 <48 <188 <95

ROCKER-RECLINER

This reclinar does everything. Rocks Reclines Vibrates and heats! Covered in heavy duty vinyl to give you years of trouble free service. Was $119.95. Save 01

*69

STUDIO COUCH

Sofa by daybtO at nishtI Early Amarican print I Only 3 to Mil.

*56

KITCHEN SINK

COPPERTONE 54" porcelain enamel sink. Used 2 montbs but never hooked up I Compare et sm.fst

*66

7 piece

DINEHE

Full Sixe table and heavy duty chairs covered in easy clean vinyl I Only 3 to Mill

*77

BABY PLAY PEN

Has nylon net sides to protect baby from in-lurles nylon casters for easy movability. Avocado print desisn

$1788

HUGE SPANISH BEDROOM

By Famous BASSETTII Includes large triple dresser with 2 twin mirrors, huge door chest and pretty carved bed. AAade solid to take the roughest treatment I Antique finish with |ade trim. Only 1, so be early I Was 99.95.. .SAVE $3(10.00.

*399

TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR

3 cushion sofa with matching chair features xipper covered reversible cusNons. Fern green cover is tufted in the back and has box pleated skirt. Sturdy oak frame. Rea. $9.95. SAVE. . .

FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

SAVE $22.951 Magnificent 10inch sofa provides true stretch out comforti Rich exposed wood trim accents the gold fabric cover. ONLY 3 LEFT IN STOCK . . . HURRY before they're gonel Reg. $1*9.95.

<228

<147

^ Colonial ^

HARVEST

TABLE

*59

Spacious 42" X 41" by *" Harvest table has mar-proof top to resist stains . . . warm maple finish. Easy terms I

BUFFET & HUTCH

*118

40" Wide and there's plenty of storage ... with open shelves in the hutch. Colonial Maple finish. Regular 5139.95.

SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO

By Admiral! Handsome styling plus the convenience of a "wake to music" control. Solid state for dependable instant sound operation. What a BARQAINII Only 3 to sell at this LOW PRICE! Reg. $19.95.

4 PC. MAHOGANY BEDROOM

Includes double dresser, 4 drawer chest, large framed mirror and Spindle- panel bed Reg. < price $229.95. Save over $30.M.

<14

<198