[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMthor

ContlderaUc clevdbieM witk scattered ahowen tonight and Saturday.

90th Year

NO. 217

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 1- Ayden An Amsed Camp

Page 7 ^ Paraphraaod Bihle Page IS ~ Army Loaka Ahead

Price 10 Cenfs

They Hove A Ball To Carry

READY FOR THE KICKOFF East Carolina Universitys head footbaU coach Sonny Randle hands the ball to his four outstanding running backs, and tells them to go with it. The Bucs open Saturday night against nationally ranked Tole<lo, which has won its last 23 in a row. Randle will start two of the four and alternate

the other two to keep fresh backs in the game against the powerful Rockets. From left to right are Carlester Crumpler. Billy Wallace. Randle, Rusty Scales and Les Strayhom. Which two will start? Kickoff time If 7:30 p.m. Saturday. WeU know then. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Further Bus System Study

Annexation Hearing Is Delayed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The delay of a public hearing on the annexation of two areas of Greenville, the defeat of the further pursuit of study plans for a public bus system, and a plea to more carefully protect the tree population of Greenville highlighted a long session of the Greenville City Council meeting Thursday night.

A resolution introduced at the public hearing declaring the intent of the City Council to. proceed with the annexation of Area 5, the Mills Subdivision of Meadowbrook and Area 6, the Dudley Farm north of the Tar River, was declared void due to a technical error in the wording of the resolution. This error made it impossible to proceed with the public hearing, at which about 50 interested persons were in attendance.

Becausie of time elements in readvertising requirements, a special call meeting for October 28 has been set as the next public hearing on these two areas for annexation consideration.

Continuation of a study proposal for the feasibility of a public transportation system in Greenville was defeated at last nights

meeting with a tie vote of three for and three against. Councilmen Dr. Frank Fuller, Qarence Gray and John Taylor voted for a resolution that would authorize $9,500 in funds to have the contracting study firm complete a bus fran-sportation study. Mayor S. Eugene West and Cbuncilmm Percy Cox and Jerry Sutherland voted against the motion. Those in, opposition all expressed awareness of the need and a desirability for a system to serve the public needs for transportation, but noted their opposition vote was based on their conviction that a bus system in Greenville could not pay for itself and would have to depend on continuing subsidies to remain in operation.

Charles Cain, appearing before the City Council, offered a proposal for an ordinance that would afford tangible protective measures for trees in Greenville. Cains proposal embodies a plan that would require, in cooperation with private tree owners, the replacement by young trees of old trees of over eight inches in diameter which had to be removed. Cains recommendation also calls for disposal of trees

having to be removed by the utilization of the trunks as natural playthings in the parks and playgrounds^ of Greenville; and making other tree remains available as firewood for citizens who depend on firewood as a means of heating.

Councilmen agreed to study Cains proposals and to make a determination on how his proposals can be matched up with current ordinances.

The rezoning of the L. S. Ficklen property bordering the north side of West Fifth Street and the Seaborad Railboad was approved for rezoning. The property to be used as the site of an art gallery, was rezoned Downtbwn Commercial Fringe.

Another public heariqg on rezoning, for the M. K. Blount l^perty opposite Pitt Plaza Sapping Center, was tabled until a later date. This land is part of an area to be considered for annexation, along with other areas within the city.

Approval was given to Arthur Harold House for the placement of a mobile home at 507 East Gum Road following a public hearing at which no opposition was voiced. In another mobile

home request, Mrs. W. Herman Smith was granted a one-year approval to place a mobile home at 113 South Woodlawn Avenue based on an emergency condition. Hie request by Willie Lee Brannon to place a rental mobile home on his property at 504 Church Street was tabled pending Brannons furnishing more complete information.

A public hearing for October 7 was set for street assessments rolls for curb, gutter and paving on portions of May, Norris, Griffin, First and Thirteenth Streets. Also set for public hearing on that date are: annexation of about 5.3 acres of properties located in Greenfield Terrace Subdivision; the rezoning of the Harris property located on South Memorial Drive; and consideration of amendments *^to the Minimum Standard Housing Code Ordinance Number 207.

Councilmen last night adopted a policy statement on the necessity of studying and forming an ordinance to be considered for adoption that would govern the use of automatic dumping containers used within the city.

Also adopted was a series of amendments to Zoning

Ordinance No. 322 for the City of Greenville. The majority of the amendments deal with permitted uses of specified types of retail business establishments in the commercial downtown fringe area which were not specified in the original ordinance. This action will preclude the necessity of the Board of Adjustment having to schedule hearings on a large number of requests for exceptions. Permitted and special use authorizations were also extended in various zoning districts as a result of the adopted amendments.

In unscheduled agenda items, the (Council approved low bids on three items in the development of the new city park on Hooker Road. These are: asphalt for four tennis courts, $3,120.18, to Barrus Construction Company of Greenville; fencing for four tennis courts, three softball backstops and 1600 feet of four foot high chain link fence, $6,834, to Seegars Fence Company of Goldsboro; and 98 outdoor covered fixtures with 1500 watt lamps, in an amount of $2,948.00 to G. E. Supply Company, Greenville.

Recreation Department (Continued On Page 5)

Arrest Seven For Roles In School Blast

By STUARTSAVAGE ReRector Staff Writer Seven persons, ranging in age from 14 to 20 have been charged in connection with the Wednesday morning bombing at theu'Ayden-Grifton High School.

The Rrst of the arrests according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, was made late yesterday by Deimty Tflmjny Burney and Ed Gaitis. an agent with the Treasury Departments Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division.

Those arrested, ail negro, included one 14-year-oid from Ayden and Marvin Brown, 17 Route2, Ayden: Curtis Ray Thigpen, 20 of Route 1, Winterville; Bill Bright, 18 of Route 2, Grifton; Ricky Lee Dixon, 17 of Route 1, Ayden; Melvin Leon Barrett. 19 of Route 2, Ayden and Johnny Mike Barrow, 18 of Route 1, Grifton.

Four of those arrested, Dixon, Barrett, Barrow and the juvenile, were students at the school and at least three of them were in the building at the time the bomb went off.

The explosion occured between 9 a.m. and 9:30 when students were attending first period classes. Damage to the building was estimated at between $15, and $25,000.

According to the Sheriff, the arrests were made after information...bits and pieces of evidence were put together through hard leg work, by investigators who have been working full time around the clock since the bombing at the school. Patricpating in the investigation and arrests, Tyson said, were agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and ATF officers, as well as members of the Highway Patrol.

Tyson explained that the seven arrested last night and this morning were charged for their alleged implication in transporting the explosives to the school and in dynamiting the occupied school building. Ckinviction on the felony charges could

Attack Driver

Police this morning confirmed that the driver of a city school bus was attacked while stopped at a pick-up point.

Chris Matthews, a white male student at Rose High School and driver of Bus number 178, told police that at the school bus stop at West Sixth and Battle Street, his bus was boarded by about IS to 20 young black males who attacked him.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon stated that the report of the incident was received shortly after 8:16 a.m. this morning. The Police Chief commented that he did not know whether or not the driver had received or would require medical attention as a result of the incident.

Cannon said that an investigation is being made to determine the identity of the persons boarding the bus and attacking the driver.

bring a 15-years-to-life sentence for those involved, he said.

Some of the evidence in the case was scheduled to be flown by ATF aircraft from Greenville to ATF laboratories in Atlanta, Ga. late this morniirg for analysis.

Bonds for the seven have been set at $25,000 each.

Several, according- lo Tyson, have been arrested for participation in protest marches conducted in the Ayden area over the past several weeks.

Officers said four sticks of dynamite were used in the Wednesday bombing. Sheriff Tyson said investigation of the school bombing is still in progress and suggested that other arrests might be made in connection with it.

One reason given for the bombing was they wanted to get the black students out of the school, the sheriff noted.

Tyson expressed special appreciation for the cooperation given by SBI Director Charles Dimn, ATF area supervisor Donald G. Torrence and Ayden Police

Oiief James Ross, in the investigation.

Seven other bombings have been reported in the area since protests began August 16 over the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman on a rural road south of Ayden on August 6. ' The Ayden Sport Shop has been the victim of two bombings while two highway - bridges,^ a tobacco bam and the Lutz and Schramm pickle plant have been hit by explosions. The Chicod School, about six miles from Ayden, has also been bombed. It was unoccupied at the time.

About 800 students and 47 staff members were in the Ayden-Grifton High School at the time of the Wednesday explosion, but no one was injured.

School was dismissed for the day but classes resumed yesterday, with about 200 students absent.

William Wiggins, principal at the school said this morning that attendance was up slightly today. He reported about 125 students failed to report to classes this morning.

Si-

Heads Inland

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hurricane Fem ended a series of twisting feints t 0ie Texas coast early today, blustering ashore with drenching rains, lightning and winds barely above hturicane force.

Her stronger sister. Hurricane Edith, raked Honduras with winds to 175 miles per hour.

Thousands evacuated the Gaiveston area Thursday as Fern dawdled over the Gulf on Mexico some 30 miles offshore.

At 4:10 a.m. the leading edge of the storm swept inland in a sparsely populated area some 25 miles southwest of Freeport and churned over the swamplands of the upper Matagorda Peninsula.

Two tornadoes spawned by the storm uprooted trees and tore shingles from homes at Texas City and lightning from the hurricane touched off fires which destroyed six homes on Galveston Island. Four inches of rain fell at Galveston, flooding some streets and highways.

The Weather Bureau said Fem was weakening as she moved inland, but that wind gusts near the center of the sham could still hit 75 miles per hour, mintmom velocity fbr hurricane force.

Councilman's Resignation Is Tendered Here

City Councilman Jerry Sutherland last night submitted his resignation from the Greenville City (Council. The second term councilman, reading his letter of resignation at the end of the more than three hour meeting of the (Council Thursday night, revealed he will soon be leaving Greenville due to business reasons.

The Texas native, for several years a construction contractor in Greenville, said he plans to move to Springfield in Fairfax County, Virginia, within a short time.

Sutherland asked that his resignation be effective Friday, September 10. I regret leaving Greenville, Sutherland told Mayor S. Eugene West and the other members of the City Council, It is a choice difficult for me to make. Mayor West, Councilmen Percy Cox, Dr. Frank Fuller, John Taylor and CHarence Gray each individually expressed to Sutherland ap

preciation for his contribution to the city government.

A successor to fill the vacancy on the Council was not named at the monthly meeting last night.

JERRY SUTHERLANDGolden Frinks, 99 Other Demonstrators Sentenced In District Court

ByTOMJBAINES Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - A district court judge 'i'hursday handed (jolden Frinks, a leader of recent black protest ac- ' tivities in this area, a 30-day jail sentence for parading without a permit on Aug. 24.

Following Frinks trial in Ayden District (3ourt, Judge Herbert 0. Phillips sentenced 99 other^{HY>te8ters whp had also ben arrested on or

dinance violations to ten and 30-day terms depending upon the ages of the defendants.

Judge Phillips ruUed that 39 persons charged under 18 years of age are to serve ten days in jail and 61 others who are 18 years and older, are to serve 30-day sentences.

Greenville attorney Jerry Paul, representing the defmse, gave notice of appeal to Superior Coiort <m all sentences. Bond in Frinks

case wasset at $2,500 by Judge Phillips and bond for the others sentenced was continued in the amounts previously set for District Court.

Court convened around 2:30 p.m. in Frinks trial and counsel for the defense and state spent nearly^ p hour arguing before Ji^e Phillips on Pauls motion'to have the towns pgrade ordinance declarel unC(Histitutional.

The motion was denied.

The first witness called for the state by prosecutor William Barker, Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger, testified that he heard Frinks tell a crowd of blacks that if the town board, chambe^ of comerce and local pickle factory did not send telegrams to the governor urging the dismissal of Highway Patrolman Billy Day, then Ayden hasnt seen^the

destruction that it would

see.

The mayor testified that after determining on Aug. 24 that no permit for a parade had been issued to Frinks or other protesters, he then ordered the fulfillment of the ordinance and the marchers were arrested.

Deputy Sheriff Brooks Oakley told the court that he assisted Ayden Police Lt. E. S. Hudsonin the arrests on

the night of the 24th, saying that the group was seen moving down the center of the street, singing and chanting slogans of black power and soul power. Oakley testified that the ordinance was read to the group and they were told that if they continued any further, they would be arrested.

The deputy stated that Frinks then asked for a portion of the ordinanc'^to be

read over and after it was done, he (Frinks) continued aroiuid the two officers and was then arrested. Oakley testified that there was no violence and the group filed onto a bus to be transported to jail without incident.

Under examinatibn by Paul, Frinks told the court that he told the mayor at a gathering that he would go to jail if necessary to bring this thing to the attention of _

the state and nation, but that he was hoping at this time that he would not be arrested.

Frinks said that he had been arrested some 157 times during his years in civil rights work and had gone to jail 53 times. He said that he had been actively involved in civil rights for 17 years.

The defendant told Barker' that the party tRtheremt ^ .Coatiaaed ea page 8) T

S1W Daly ReOector. GreenviUe, N.C.FrMay. SeplemWr li. WI

Terrorisni Said Tnmfng Aydan^to Armed

By MELVIN LANG AtMclatc4 Preu Writer

AYDEN. N.C. (AP) - Dyna mite bombe have exfdoded ir the Ayden area ei^it times within the last two weeks, ad ding ^radic terror to a racial ly tense situation in southern Pitt County.

District Court Solicitor Wil liam Barker said Thursday that citizens are on the verge of taking the law into their own hands.

Ayden is an armed camp, Barker said. Every person.

troopers into Ayden Wednesday night to help enforce an overnight curfew.

Bombings or attempted bombings have occurred at two unoccupied schools, two highway bridges, twice at a white-owned boat sui^ly store, a tobacco curing bam, a farmers home and at the Lutz and Schram pickle plantthe economic mainstay for many of Ayden's estimated 1,200 negroes.

Local law enforcement officers, aided by federal, state

ly Mack areas, Ayden has had few large racial disturbances. Public schools, operated with

in the Pitt Oounty system, began integrating in the late lOOOs and reached full integration

Obituaries

black and white, has bought up nd county agents, have made every bullet, gun and pistol he arrests in the bombings.

ARRESTED IN BOMBING Alexander John Distei, Jr., 28, of Clarkston, Mich., was arrested by the FBI Thursday night on charges of conspiring to dynamite school buses in Pontiac, Mich. Earlier Thursday Distei was felled by a

bus as he tried to stop it from making its nm

(shown above). According to Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger, Distei is a member of the Ku Klux Klan. (AP Wirephoto)

Six Men Pontiac

By STEPHEN H. WILDSTROM Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) Six men whose activities were reported by an FBI informer who infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan have been charged with conspiracy to thwart court-ordered school integration in Pontiac, Mich., by bombing school buses.

One of those arrested on an FBI complaint Thursday was Robert E. Miles, 46, of Howell, Mich., who recently announced he had stepped down as Grand Dragon of the Klan in Michigan. Pontiac Police CJhief William Hanger said the other five men were known Klansmen.

The six were to be arraigned here today before U.S. Magistrate Paul Komives.

The conspiracy charge carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a 110,-000 fine.

The arrests of the six men followed by 10 days the dynamiting of school buses in the Pontiac school board parking

Election Aid By Computer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University researchers have developed a computer game designed to tell political candidates the best way to conduct a winning campaign.

The game, which will be available to candidates and to university students, but not in stores, has been copyrighted under the name ELECTION. It was described today in a paper delivered at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association in Chicago.

Each political team feeds into the computer data on establishing an organization, raising campaign funds, the use of newspaper, television and radio publicity, issues to be used by the candidates, and probable voter reaction.

The primary or general election campaign is simulated by the computer and the results are declared.

Dr. Allan Komberg, Duke political science professor, is one of the developers of the game. He said in the paper he delivered that it is a simulatiop of the electoral process from the perspective of the candidate for public office on the state and lower levels.

Other developers are Dr. Thomas Naylor, an economics (n*ofessor, and Horst Schauland, a graduate student in economics with a background in political eiioi

Arrested For Bus Bombings

lot. Ten vehicles were destroyed and two were damaged.

The buses were to have been used in transporting some of the 9,000 pupils in an integration plan ordered by U.S. District Judge Damon Keith to achieve racial balance in the 24,000-pupil Pontiac public school system.

Chapter Will Host Meet

The Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 of Greenville will host the Eastern Regional Beauticians Association meeting on Sunday.

The meeting will convene at the Mount Hermon Lodge Building, located on W. Fifth Street, beginning at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Inez Godwin of Fayetteville, president, will be presiding at the meeting.

Approximately 150 beauticians are expected to attend from town east of Raleigh.

Plans for the state meeting which will be held in April will be discussed.

Mrs. Annie Pugh is president of the Greenville group and Mrs. Ann Walker is serving as publicity chairman.

MRS. INEZ GODWIN

The plan went into effect Tuesday, and its first three days were marked by demonstrations and confrontations between blacks and whites.

TTie six arrested men are charged with conspiring to violate the new federal explosives control law, the public education section of the 1968 Civil Rights Act and a federal court order.

U.S. Atty. Ralph B. Guy Jr. said the six were charged with conspiracy rather than the actual bombing because the complaint indicates that the evidence places them in a conspiracy but not at the scene.

Arrested with Miles at his farm was Edmund Reimer, also of Howell.

Raymond Quick Jr., 24, of Lake Orion was arrested in Pontiac.

Wallace E. Fruit, 29, and Dennis C. Ramsey, 24, of Drayton Plains, and Alexander J. Distei Jr., 28, of Pontiac were picked up by the FBI in a car at the southern end of the Mackinac Bridge, between Michigans Upper and Lower peninsulas.

Neil Welsh, special agent in charge of the Detroit FBI office, said several of the men were armed with handguns when arrested.

An affidavit filed in support of the FBI complaint said the arrests were based on information supplied by an informer whose name was not revealed who infiltrated the Michigan Klan several years ago.

Starting Class In Speed-Reading

A 30-hour speed reading class will begin Monday night at Pitt Technical Institute.

The calss will meet on Mondays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The cost is $3 plus $4.96 for textbooks.

For further informantion, interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute.

SHOP

TONIGHT

until

P.M.

Shocmasters

v.v

>.v.

can find.

Merchants in Ayden, a town of 3,540 penons dependent on tobacco, DuPont and pickles for its livelihood, have arranged for security at night. Some have slept in their stores with weapons nearby.

More than one-fourth of the 850 pupils assigned to Ayden-Grifton High School were out of class Thursday. Dynamite |dan-ted in a wash basin caused an estimated $25,000 in damage* to the new, $2 million school Wednesday when it exploded an hour after classes began.

Police Chief James Ross, head of a lO-man departmait that suddenly found- itself embroiled in a controversy involving four major civil ^rights groups, says the bombings ap* pear to be an after-effect of demonstrations that began Aug. 23.

The demonstrations, organized by Golden Frinks of the Southern Christian Leadership (Tonferice, ostensibly protest the slaying Aug. 6 of Negro farm laborer William Elarl Murphy, 32. Highway Patrolman Billy Day testified at an inquest Aug. 27 that he shot Murphy during a scufflerJiand-cuffed him and then drove 13 miles to a Greenville hopHal where Murphy was fHxtnounced dead.

Frinks, the SCLCs state field secretary, contends the killing was unlawful. Convicted Thurs day of violating Aydens parade ordinance during one of the early protest marches, Frinks sprinkled his testimony in District Ck)urt with allegations that the killing was murder.

A coroners jury reported it found no evidence of wrongdoing in Murphys death.

Gratz Norcott, a Negro funeral director in Ayden, said in an interview that the demonstrationsand therefore the bombingsstem from a miscarriage of justice in the Murphy slaying. For some reason, when a black is killed it doesnt seem to interest the governor.

If they really want peace, Norcott said, all they would have to do is suspend Day and allow the family to get a warrant so it can be tried in open court. It looks like the Establishment is supporting Day, as if they wanted this sort of thing.

In Raleigh, Gov. Bob Scott said he had ordered a thorough investigation into Murphys death and the high school bombing. Let me say that this situation has developed to the point that state government is concerned, very concerned about recent developments, Scott said.

Scott ordered more than 40

In court Thursday, fVinks denied any involvement in the bombings by his followers. Our tg Isn't bombing, he testified. Ours is nonviolence. Thats the reason why Im here, to prevent violence. ftonell McDonald, a defense witness who said he was employed by the Black Panther Party in Winston-Salem, replied under oath no to these questions: Did you participate in any of these bombings? and Would you say yes even if you did?

Norcott blames whites for the bombings, noting that authorities say (fynamite was tried in all of them.

I certainly cant conceive of black people being given access-to explosives, he said. It seems like this is some sort of organizational approach to reflect on the peaceful demonstrations and to destroy our rapport.

Mayor Ross Persinger attend an SCLC workshop at a Negro chiffch Aii^. 23, listmied to Frinks and other instructors and then spoke briefly. He left with relations less than cordial, contending Frinks had threatened Aydwi with destruction if it did not seek the troopers dismissal.

There have been no reported negotiations between town officials and Frinks, or other Negro representatives, since that time.

Frinks has become a coordinator for a coalition of the SCLC, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the North (^rolina-Vir-ginia Committee for Racial Justice, the Pitt County Black Pastors Conference and the Black Panthers.

ftior to Frinks arrival in Ayden on Aug. 23, copies of S' black-oriented newspaper printed in Greensboro, the African World, were circulated throughout the Negro community. The newspaper carried reports that Murirfiy had been handcuffed and beaten prior to the shooting.

According to Days testimony, the Negro' was shot in the troopers car about three miles south of Ayden. Murphys home was about two miles farther south.

The demonstrations are the first major civil rights protest in Ayden since 1965, when a supermarket was picketed for several days until it agreed to change hiring practices. Aydens parade ordinance, used in more thailK 250 arrests since Aug. 23, was adopted in 1965.

Unlike many other towns in eastern North Carolinas heavi-

Ctorfc

Miss Bessie LiUisn Clarke 81, died in the Brisrwood Nursing Home in Goldsboro Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Miss Gark was a residoit of Greenville for many years and had made her home with a niece, Mrs. William Mills. She was a member of the Reedy Branch Free WUI Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Annie Jackson and Mrs. Hettie Stokes, both of Grefflville. L

Funeral serviees will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Buriaf will follow in the Gark Family Cemetery.

JohnstoB

Funeral services for Mr. Milton Johnston of Route 4, Greoiville will 1^ conducted Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at Fleming Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Johnston Family Gemetery.

Mr. Johnston, who died Tuesday morning, was bom in Pitt County, the son of the late Abram ami Mrs. Hester Rice Johnston.^ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Melissa L. Jcrfmston of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mamie Acklin of the home, Mrs. Melissa Rogers of Greenville, and Mrs. Charlotte Grimes and Mrs. Arvis C^rr, both of ftrooklyn, N. Y.| a son, Milton Johnstcm Jr. of Brooklyn; a sister. Miss Madeline Johnston of Goldsboro; seven grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

The body will be taken Saturday evening from Phillips Mortuary to the home, where the family will receive friends.

Beasley Mrs. Angela Beasley, 84, died at the Greenville Nursing Home Friday morning at 3:20 after several months of illness. A Rosary service will be held at 7:30 Sunday night at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. A Requiem Mass will be held at St. Peters (Catholic Church Monday morning at 11 oclock by Father Charles MulhoUand and burial will be in Gremiwood Ometery.

Mrs. Beasley was bora in New York City and had made her home in Greenville since 1963.

Surviving are her husband, Robert J. Beasley; a daughter. Miss Evelyn Beasley of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. J. McCarthy and Miss Rose Kunar of Flushing, N.Y.; a brother, Edward J. Kunar of Elmhurst, N.Y.

The family will be at the home of Miss Evelyn Beasley, 2414 Umstead Ave., Greenville.

Lovic

Mrs. Annie Harrison Lovic, 70, widow of Edward Thomas Lovic, died in the Beaufort County Hospital in Wariiington Thursday night at 11:30 after one week of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Forrest Hill Cemetery in FarmviUe. The

Rev. James E. Howard, pastor of the Oak Grove Free WUI Baptist Church, will conduct the sendees.

Mrs. Lovic was born and reared in GreenvUle, S. C. and was married to Mr. Lovic of Goldsboro in 1927. He died December 31, 1968. After his death she made her home with her daughter in Vanceboro. She was a member of the Goldsboro Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired employee of Gurleys of Gardner.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. WiUie Bruce Garris of Vanceboro; a half brother, David Harrison of Greenville, S. C.; seven grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.

PhilUps

Mr. Raymond PhUlips died Saturday in Springfield. Mass. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. The Rev. N. Harris will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was bora in Greenville and attended the GreenvUle City Schools. He moved to Springfield, Mass., in 1963.

Surviving are three chUdren, Kelvin, Grochin and Kim Phillips, all of Springfield, Mass.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels PhUlips of Springfield, Mass.; one brother, James Phillips of Hampstead, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Vivian McNair of New York; his maternal grandmother. Nan Blount of Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Harper of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Nan Blount, HUB W. Fourth St. and at the funeral home tonight from eight oclock untU nine oclock.

with oonsolidatkNi Uiis year.

J. J. Brown, a Negro teacher. Is In his second term on Ay> jlen^ ve-man board of commissioners. Ihe town Ubrarian is black, and a Negro secretary works in the town haU.

UntU a decade ago, many Negroes worked on farnis during the summer, at the tobacco markets or in leaf processing plants during the late summer and faU, and were unemfUoyed the ronainder of the year. The alternatives were welfare, income supplied through a ten-ant-lancllonl relationship, or travel elsewhore.

The same situation is present today, but several hundred blacks now hold jobs with the ptcUe plant and othen work it the DuPont |Uant 10 miles sraUT at Grainger, in Lenoir County.

Persinger, Adens maycH* for seven years, also is emfUoyed by DuPont.

McCoy of near Greenville and Mrs. Raymond Tripp of Albamy, Ga.; seven grandchildren; one great grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Jackson and Mrs. Hettie Stokes, both of GreenvUle.

JohasoB

Funri*al smndciri for Gmrlie Randolph J<dmson, 14, of Rt. 1, FarmvUle, wUl be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the St. Delight Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. Charlie Parker officiating. Burial wUl foUow in the St. Delight Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Gara BeU Streeter of FarmvUle; one brother, Lee Sanders Johnson of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bettie Johnson of Snow HUl.

The body wUl be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Saturday afternoon. The family will be at the church from 8p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday.

Coward

Mrs. Ethel Gark Coward, 75, widow of Laurie Coward, died at her home in ThomasviUe, Ga.,

Thursday night at ten oclock following several months of * ^ 1^ Qiurch of God of

illness. Funeral services wiU be Prophecy Sunday afternoon

Singing Program Planned Sunday

A special singing program wUl

conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Woodley, pastor of the Peo|^es Bible Church. Burial wiU be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Coward, a former resident of Pitt County, had bei a resident of ThomasviUe, Ga., for the past 10 years. She was formerly a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. ^

Surviving are a son, Norman T. G)ward of ThomasviUe, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Elbert

b^inning at 2:30.

Featured singers wUl include the Adams Singers, the Blalock Brothers and the Bland FamUy.

The church is located a half mile from the GreenviUe city limits on E. Mumford Road. The public is invited to attend.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avo.

KNITTING CLASS

Starts Mon. Sept. 20th

7:00 - 8:30 P.M. Reservations In Person

NEEDLECRAFT

PITT PLAZA

Onl

finest

No fancy slogan just the truth

HOME FASHIONED

FAVORITES

1^il66St6V)

^ CANDIES CENTRAL NEWS A (CARD SHOP

OPEN DAILY a SUNOAV ;1SA.M. TIL It;00 P.M.

flreycx) the first to try ofTything neuu? So ore me

Now you know where to look for the newest diamond fashions in yellow or white 14 Karat gold. Right here! Certainly, we carry traditional styles. But we take special pride in offering ail the latest changes in wadding diamonds. That's what girls want.

Take Zales "My, How You've Changed" poll and find out!

ZAUES

My, how yoaVe changed

Charge it!

Smile button free when you open an account ZjIm Custom Charge

Zales Revolving Charge or use your /

Master Charge

, BankAmericard

Illustrations enlarged

Trio set,

15 diamonds $350

Duo set, Buliamonds $97.50 each

pm PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141

Multi-Level Seating Is_Wedding Is Original

Daily iUllMtor. GrMMviOe. N.C.-miay. Stptonkcr It. mi-a

Good Way To Save Space Is It Legal?

By VIVIAN BROWN Beforeanother season^ home entertaining begins, you might consider multilevel seating.

As people have less space for their m(Hiey in apartments and homes, they will have to make every square inch of floor space pay offi and this makes multilevel furnishings very important, says interior designer Leif Pedersen, who also decorates sets of major motion pictures. His most recent one is the latest Dustin Hoffmann picture, Who Is Harry Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me?

Multi-level seating will provide solutions to cramped dwellers in the home, compacting furnishings without making you feel squeezed or mashed. And the informality has youth appeal. Young people prefer to sit on the floor or as near to it as possible. They dont like rigid straight-backed

chairs.

In addition to perimeter seating in the room, multi-level platforms, 18 and 12 inches off the floor, provide extra seating when you entertain. These can be temporary portable idat-forms or they can be permanent. It depends on the mood of the room. But the platforms will provide the incentive to entertain more often because of the informality.

Pedersens platforms are plywood boxes that are covered with carpet, u|4iolstery or tiles to make effective levels. You can place them in twos or threes, a high one with one lower on each side or vdiatevefT When you are tred of them you can remove them from the nxnn. Or you might store them, using them only when they are needed. Most multi-level seating has been on two levels, but Pedersen sees the idea extending even to three or four levels.

When foam came on the

decorating scene, Italian designers ad Some vey good furniture in the multi4evel way, Pedersen observes, and some Amertean designers have done very good multi4evel pieces. In his room settings Pedersen sometimes uses pieces designed by Vladmir Kagan. Many manufacturers have resisted the multi4evel furniture idea but Pedersen believes they will change their minds. At the moment custom units may cost from $1,000 for a two4evel unit to $6,000 for a four4evel unit. But less costly adaptations should an>ear soon, he says. A three-level design caai seat as many as 11 parsons A less expensive way to accomplish multi-level seating may be to use some of the cubelike furniture which features foam pads upholstered in marvelous fabrics. Vary the cube sizes and you have another version of the multi-level seating idea.

By Abigail Van Buran

[ im IV OHMi T>ani II. V. NMi laL, tac.1 DEAR ABBY: My daughter reeenlly became eiMeged. She told me that she and her fiance have decided to have one of thoee **natural weddinga-the outdoor type where everything is informal.

She and her fiance are making up their own wedifiiM service. Pve never heard of this before. Whats die matter with the traditional marriage ceremony? She said'theyre using parts of the Old Testament, quotes from Shakespeare, and die hkies of seoae p^^ite enngdBn thsh^ aerviee! They are being married by a minister, thank God.

I think they are getting too far out, Abby. Will this type of service be considered legal? Should I interfere, or should I let them [as they say] do their thing?

OLD-FASHKmra) MOTHER

QUICK BREAD - Its a

satisfying loaf featuring oaimeai, raisins and applesauce - to serve with iced tea.

Oatmeal Quick Bread Recipe

DEAR MOTHER: Let them do their thing. Their mfarfn ter win gnide them to be sure its negaL

Grin Netcs, Notes

ngela Thaxton, Pam be studying at Bowman Gray Hudsoti' Mass., where they McLawhom, Vivian Ward and Hospital.

Nancy Ward left Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones Winston-Salem where they will have returned from a trip to

Senate Office Building Seems To Stir Romance

By DOROTHY MARKS WASHINGTON (WNS) -Marrying the boss is anything but a commonplace on Capitol Hill but five Senators over the past few years have found second wives they either first met or grew to know well within the marble halls of the Senate Office Building.

Recently divorced Senator Ernest Hollings, Democrat of South Carolina, is the latest of the lot to take a bride from the ranks of his office staff.

On August 21 in the Citadel Sumerall Chapel at

Charleston, South Carolina, the 49-year-old Hollings wed 35-year-old Rita Liddy, a research assistant and receptionist in his office.'

The fact is, however, that Hollings first met Miss Liddy in his 1966 campaign for the Senate. A former

schoolteacher, she was active in his campaign as chairman of the Young Democrats of Charleston.

The year 1969 was a record year for Senators taking second wives they met on the Hill. Widower Senator Milton Young of North Dakota took as his bride, two days after Christmas, Miss Patricia Byrne who had been a secretary in his office since 1946. Senator Russell Long of Louisiana, a divorcee, pirated the office of fellow Democrat Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina and married Ervins longtime assistant, Carolyn Bson.

South Carolinas Senator Strom Thurmond married his Nancy in 1969 too. She wasnt working for him at the time but he had first met her when she was a summer intern in his office.

In June 1967, then a 75-year-old widower. Senator George Aiken of Vermont wed his administrative assistant, Lola Pierotti, whom he had known, as he says, when she was still wet behind the ears.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Wonton Soup Egg Rolls

Rqwena Kleys Mandarin Meatballs with Steamed Rice Pineapple Almond Cookies ROWENA KLEYS MANDARIN MEATBALLS Inspired by Chinese cuisine. l-3rd cup fine fresh br^d crumbs

1 teaspoon soy sauce

2 tablespoons warm water pound ground lean beef

1 tablespoon peanut oil

=V4 cup very finely diced celery

2 large green peppers, seeded and very finely diced

2 scallions (green onions), finely chopped with green top included 1 clove garlic,<t;rushed 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespopn dry sherry Mix together the bread, 1 teaspoon soy sauce and water; mix with beef. Make into 28 very small meatballs using a rounded teaspoon of meat mixture for each. In a 40-inch skillet in the. hot peanut oil brown the meatballs. Add the celery and cook over moderate heat, stirring, for several minutes; add the green pepper, scallions and garlic; cook, stirring, for several minutes. Mix in the 1 tablespoon soy sauce and sherry and cook for several minutes. Serve with rice. Makes 2 servings.

1 cup quick-cooking oats cup chopped pecans Cream butter and sugar. Thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a tiifte, then bananas and vanilla. Sift together flour, soda, baking powder and salt. Gradually stir into creamed mixture. Blend in sour cream. Stir in oats and pecans. Turn into greased and floured 9-cut bundt pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 50 to 55 minutes. Let cool 10 minutes. Unmold. Drizzle with lemon-flavored confectioners sugar glaze. Serve warm.

Men Earn Mpfe Than French Women

PARIS (WNS) - After a study of fiscal declarations of 2,460 model employers, the National Statistical Institute has reported that the average annual salary of working Frenchwomen is $1,752. Hie average for working Frencljmen is $2,640. Thus men in France earn 34 per cent more than women. 'The difference rises to 35 per cent for men and women in executive positions. In factories, a foreman earns 20 per cent more than a forewoman, a male specialist 33 per cent more than a female specialist. 'The only exception to male dominance is among apprentices and beginning workers. In this low-paid category, women earn 15 per cent more than men.

SATURDAY NIGHT REFRESHER C?ieese and Cracker Tray Banana Sour Cream Cake

Beverage BANANA SOUR CREAM CAKE

cup (V4-pound stick) butter

1 cup sugar

2 eggs

Ihk cups mashed ripe banana (3 medium)

1 teaspoon vanilla IV4 cups sifted flour IV4 teaspoons baking soda 1 tespoon baking powder Y4 teaspoon salt 1 container (8 ounces) commercial sour cream

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS

SUPERBLY FITTED

(ANDSERVICED) TO YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters

RIDGEWAY'S OPTICIANS

At Fiva Points

Grtonville, N.C.

visited their daughter, Mrs. Qyde Swoyer and Mr. Swoyer. While there they made trips to Pittsburg, New Hampshire, Sherbrook, Canada, Vermont and Rhode Island.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to tbe mother who was die-ai^xdnted at finding birth contitd pills in the punes ot her daughters, ages 19 and 21, was die worst Fve read yet.

You are doing these girls a terrible injustice by assuming that because they take birth eootrol jdlls they have already made their dedsimi to engage in premarital sex.

Birdt contrM piBs are prescribed for many reasonst te relieve cramps, rMulate the menstrual cycle and to clear up acne. Ask any doctor! DISAPPOINTED IN YOU

Olivia Reeves and Deborah Phillips, students at Meredith College, Raleigh, were here at their homes for the Labor Day weekend.

DEAR DISAPPOINTED: 1 am aware of the many uses for birth coatnl piDs, bet it Is MgUy uUkely that these sisters, living at home, wonld have medkal problems of whkh their mother was not aware. Its poosiMe, of eourse, bat not probable.

Barbara Rasberry and Debbie Branscome have returned to their studies at St. Marys in Raleigh after spending the weekend here with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branscome.

Mrs. David Bell and children, Kathy and Tim, have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after a visit here with here parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson.

Wake Forest students returning to their studies after summer vacations here were Elizabeth Watson, Robert Nelson and Tim Wingate.

Dr. and Mrs, B. C. Troutman, Anne and Julie Troutman spent the Labor Day weekend at their cottage at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitten Walter Scholtz III spent the weekend here with Mrs. Scholtzs parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gower.

Miss Alice Hart of Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Lt. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson left Sunday for Uffla, Ariz., where they will be living after visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard Nelson.

Miss Carolyn 'Triplett, a UNC student at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here with her father, J. M. Triplett.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson spent the weekend at their cottage at Emerald Isle and had as gue^s, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Mrs. W. I. Bissette.

Mrs. Jack Groet and twin daughters, Sieryl Anne and Emily Jo, of Gastonia are visiting here with her mother, Mrs. June Owens, and Mr. Groets parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Groet.

Mr. and Mrs, C. R. McAllister of Encino, Calif., are expected today for a visit with Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

DEAR ABBY; You devoted a whole column to vasectomies, but there wasnt one mention of the fact that this operation CAN he reversed. It is not always possihle, but according to my doctor, 80 per cent success has been reported.

Six years ago, after the birth of our second child, I had a vasectomy because my wife and I frit that two chUdron were all iire could afford to raise property. Our younger child died in infancy and we wanted another so my doctor performed a reverse (greration on me and now we are lotridng forward to becoming parents again.

Please print this for thoee who think if a man once has a

vasectomy he can never again father a child. _

BEEN THRU IT

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Quick breads are great to take to a picnic or serve at snacktime on the patio. And if you are in the market for a new recipe you may want to choose this nutritious one featuring oatmeal, raisins and applesauce. Sliced and spread with butter or cream cheese it will taste good as an accompainment to iced tea or coffee or milk.

OATMEAL QUICK BREAD Topping, see below IV4 cups sifted flour Y4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup quick-cooking oats Ml cup raisins

IV4 cups canned sweetened

Mrs. Spangler Gives Program

DEAR BEEN: Thaaks for writiiig. Ma^r others have written to say they have been thm it, too.

DEAR ABBY: When ON THE ROAD IN INDIANA is investigating roadside picnic areas for pet souvenirs, I <bope she has a sack big enough to pick up the souvenirs left by the two-legged dogs who have no regard for pubttc property, i. e., beverage cans, dgaret butts, garbage, paper, etc.

We travel with two Kerry Blue terriers and a GflUx ape, and wherever we go we are surrounded by smiHng people who enjoy seeing our menagerie. And we always dean up after both kinds of dogs. Sign me . .. On the road in behalf of . . . MICKEY, KIM AND HONEY

Wbats your problem? YouU feel better if yon get it off yoor cbest. Write to ABBY. Box' 07M. Los Angeles, Cal. MMf. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envriope.

GRIFTON Mrs. Evelyn Spangler presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers Tuesday morning.

She gave a program illustrated with slides on Keeping North Carolina Beautiful and Livable.

Mrs. Catherine Ck>ndon conducted a business session and plans for the booth at the Pitt Ckiunty Fair were discussed.

A workshop was planned for Sept. 15at 9 a.m. at the Catholic Church to dress dolls for the Salvation Army Christmas project.

Hie meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J, L. Tucker.

For Abies booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wodding.* send SI to Abby. Box 697M. Los Angeles. Cal. MM9.

Births

Nichols

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nichols, 307 Line Ave., a daughter, Kelley Ann, on Sept. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Of the major appliances, the three most often owned are the range, refrigerator, and washer, the Census Bureau says.

Newest sprilbinder for showing off the leg is the gaucho, a side-laced style in Shin-Shams, the stretch leg fashion by Burlington that transforms shoes iiRo personalized custom boots. The leg portion is made of eatherlight polyurethane that looks like fne crinkled leather; the foot, of stretch nylon that fits inside the shoe.

Herbert Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herbert, Grifton, a son, on Sept. 7, 1971, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston Woolard request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Kaye, to Jimmy Warren, on Saturday, Sept. 11, at 4:00 p.m. in the Tranters Creek Church of Christ, Rt. 3, Washington. No invitiations were sent in town.

Extra Low Discount Prices

I lon Our Prescription Drugs

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner (

Shop and Save the Big Value way. Low Discount prices everyday. Have your doctor call your next prescription or transfer your regular

.prescriptions to Big Value Discount 'Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we

say our prices are all Low and Discount too. Comparel

BIG VALUE

DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2800 E. 10th St.

East 10th St. Shopping Center Phone 758-2181

9 a.m. " 9 P.M

'Dtpmidablt Olscont\Pirvtcription Survica

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

THE GREAT HANESI SUPPORT SALE

Save $l.on all Hanes Alive support pantyhose, 70c on support stockings, September 11-18.

Reg. Sale

Alive pantyhose,

heel and toe 5.95 4.95

Alive stockings 3.95 3.25

If you're not getting the comfort you should be getting from support: hosiery, this sale is for you.

If you're not wearing support hosiery because you think it all looks thick and ugly, this sale is for

you.

This sale is our way of getting you to try Alive, the support hosiery that's catching on faster than any other.

Alive by Hanes is the support hosiery with the right kind of support.

Fully graduated sup

port.

sroim wotrrx rr

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

applesauce l-3rd cup salad (not olive) oil 2 large eggs >/4 cup mulk

Prepare Topping and set aside. Grease and flour a loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches).

Into a large mixing bowl sift together the flour, sugar, salt, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir in oats and raisins.

Into a small mixing bowl turn the applesauce, oH, eggs and milk; with a fork beat well to combine.

Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients; pour apple-

Midnight Sentinels, EspeciaUy Italians

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Dr. Joost Mathijson announced after a tour of Common Market nations that husbands who sleep nearer to the bedroom door than their wives are caveman types unconsciously going back to mans earliest beginnings in the caves. Such men want to protect their mates from wild beasts or enemies who might try to enter at night, insisted the psychiatrist. Italians turned out to be the cavemen of the Common Market. Seventy per cent of Italian husbands whom I questioned said that they sleep nearest the door, said Dr. Mathijson.

sauce mixture into the well. With a wooden spoon stir only until dry ingredients are thoroughly moistened.

Pour batter into prepared pan; sprinkle topping over it.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 55 to 60 minutes. Cool tea bread in pan placed on wire rack for about-10 minutes. With a small metal spatula loosen edges; tunrwit w rack; turn right side up. Top will be flat but there may be a very small crack in it.

Cool completely. Wrap tightly in transparent plastic wrap and store in a tightly covered tin box for 6 hours or overnight to facilitate slicing.

TOPPING: In a small mixing bowl stir together 2 tablespoons firmly packed light brown sugar, 2 tablespoons finely chopped peaeans and V4 teaspoon cinnamon.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

It stortad with a sweater ond took how It has grown

BRITISH

UOQUe

Jritish Vogue used 100% Wintulc* Orion acrylic to knit the perfect sweater coat in a longer 32" style. Goes over pants, skirts and dresses with perfect ease. Open sweater styling with patch pockets in a new twisted bow stitch knit . . . completely hand or machine washable. Sizes S-M-L.

Beige, Navy & White Zl*?

Shop Our Downtown Store til 9 P-.M. Tonight

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Jenkins In '76? It Could Be

Dr. Leo Jenkins made it official last week. He told a gathering of approximately 750 East Carolina University faculty manbers that, I am going to keep my hat on the shelf in 1072.

What those words meant, and werp so reported throughout the state, was that the powaful president of East Carolina Univasity, who had frequently been discussed as a candidate for governor, would not be seeking that or other political office.

College Costs Concern Scott

By BRYAN IIAISMP RALEIGH - Mr. and Mrs Scott have five children to send to college.

"Sure, the cost concerns me, said the father, a dairy farmer temporarily employed by the state.

He thinks better management would give North Carolina taxpayers

BRYAN

HAISLIP

greater returns on the $275 million they are putting this biennium into the operation of 16 higher education institutions, and indirectly might help to trim college expenses.

As governor, his aim is in that direction. A new structure for state-supported higher education, with firmer controls at the top to curb overlapping and duplication, is the way hes going about it.

This is the man-in-the-street approach Gov. Bob Scott is taking to cultivate popular support for his higher education restructure proposals which the legislature will deal with next month.

He tried it out last week on the North Carolina AFL-CIO, holding its annual convention in Asheville.

Cost Factor Paramount

'The subject might seem outside the normal concerns of a labor union organization, he conceded. Still, as parents and as citizens, he said, union members must think hard about the future of higher education and its burden of costs.

Many of you have children in college and know the financial problems, he said. What we are trying to do is develop a system to help keep our costs down.

He invited their assistance, as individuals and as an organization, through contacts with legislators to express support for the restructure recommendations.

The state AFL-CIO responded with a resolution commending the Governor fr courage and steadfastness in seeking a solution to the problem, and urging affirmative action on his recommendations by the General Assembly.

Both in his speech and in private remarks, Scott exhibited a new conciliatory mood on the matter of higher education structure. He is talking with legislators and educators, he said, exploring the ground for compromise. That might take the form, he indicated, of bringing the 16 institutions under a state governing board by degrees

rather than at one tell swoop.

Confident Of Concensus

Concensus on a coiirse of action will be reached, he said confidently, before the adjourned session of the legislature meets in RaleTgh on Oct. 26. Five days is the maximum length he forses for the session.

We're closer to some kind of agreement than many realize, he reported. Certainly, closer than we were at the end of the session.

At that time, an impasse prevailed. On one hand were those backing Scotts recommendation for a single, strong board (implementing the majority report of the study commission chaired by Lindsay C. Warren, Jr., of Goldsboro). On the other, taking their stand on a minority report from the commission, were those resisting merger of the six-campus Consolidated University of North Carolina into the system.

The adjourned session was the device for averting a showdown. Unable to agree on what to do, the lawmakers followed Scotts lead in agreeing to delay the decision until the fall.

Hearings Next Week Senate and House committees on higher education hold hearings in Raleigh next week. Once again, they will go over the case for restructure the need to reconcile competing interests of the 16 institutions, to promote orderly growth, and to emphasize planning and coordination in higher education expenditures.

Meanwhile, Sen. John J. Burney, Jr., of New Hanover will call to order at Wrightsville Beach at weeks end a caucus of senators who supported his move to put off the matter until the 1973 session.

Before the legislators come back to Raleigh on Oct. 26, the hope is that some plan on which a majority can agree will be drafted and ready for floor action.

To fail to act, in Gov. Scotts view, will make higher education structure an issue in 72 political contests and raise the specter that candidates will stake themselves to extreme positions in the heat of campaigning.

For himself, he said, he is steadfast for the principle of one voice for higher education, one governing board with authority to do the job. Details are subject to discussion and negotiation, he added.

An amendment to the State Constitution, placing the principle firmly in that basic document, is an approach favored by the governor and a number of legislators. That could be done immediately, or postponed until a few years experience under a governing board.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months lliree Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable )

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvM'tising ratea and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau pf Circulation.

It also probably means that Attorney General Robert Morgan is a c*tain candidate for the Democratic Party gubernatorial nominalibh. Morgan is chairman of the ECU board (rf trustees and it had long been accepted that he and Jenkins would not both be in the race.

One who had only recently wandered into the state might not understand why the president of an Eastern university would even be considered a candidate for the high office. If they were to talk to the opposition that Jenkins has encountered so often they would soon know. The ECU president has pulled off the impossible so often in North Carolina, that his opponents had reason to fear that he might be able to reach the governors mansion.

Jenkins left them with some words to com-template, however.

He followed his hat-on-the-shelf remark with this thought: I will keep my hat on good condition, though. Four years from now I hope that all of us will still be involved in exercising our rights in the political arena. If we abide by our obligations to keep up with changing times, some of us may want m reconsider t(Rlays derisions not lo^^

Coming from some, these might be hollow words. Jenkins, however, has shown an ability in charting the course of his institution to envision conditions some years in the future.

Jenkins for governor in 1976? He just might mean it.j

Adequate Housing In Place Of Substandard

The Atlanta office of HUD has approved plans for low rent housing in' the Newtown area and construction of these 78 housing units is thus one step nearer.

The Newtown area is now being cleared by the Redevelopment Commission as an urban renewal project. It was decided after much discussion that the best use that could be made of the land was to continue it as a residential area. Thus the Housing Authority designated it as a low rent housing area.

Soon adequate housing will stand in the Newtown area where substandard housing once was located.

Phantoms Not For Bargaining

HOPIN^OR A MIRACLE BY OCTOBER 3. NixOfl

Aiming At '72

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Shortly before the arrival of Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco in Israel in late July, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan tried to gain cabinet approval for a hard-line policy that would have put U.S.-Israeli relations, already badly frazzeled, into acute crisis.

Dayan proposed that the government of Prime Minister Golda Meir inform the United States that Sisco in effect should cancel his projected diplomatic mission to Israel unless he had authority to break the deadlock in Israels favor over new F-4 Phantoms for the Israeli air force;

Dayan put his motion to a formal vote in the cabinet. Voting with Dayan, the most charismatic leader in Mrs. Meirs cabinet, was Shimon Peres, the extremely able minister of transportation and communications and perhaps Dayans closest political ally.

The proposal lost rather badly, but its sponsorship by Dayan raised the most serious policy question Detween the Nixon administration and the Meir government since Secretary of State William P. Rogers launched the U.S. peace plan in 1%9. For what Dayan was proposing amounted to nothing less than a squeeze plan on President Nixon: If you dont give us a guarantee of an open pipeline for the Phantom, we wont make any more concessions on your Suez Canal interim peace plan.

Strength For Today

HAPPY AS KINGS The word worry, according to the dictionary, is derived from a number of ancient words, but always these ancient words mean to strangle. Worry involves anxiety, disquietude, pain but the meaning of the root word is to strangle.

This is nof easy for most of us to take. Some people appear to get satisfaction out of hurting others, but there is also a considerable portion of tlie human race th(t appears to get satisfaction out of torturing themselves.

The worries are right up in the front row when it bornes to self-torture. 'They insist on strangling themselves. No matter how good life has been to them, they mope and complain, and people who make a study of this kind of behavior declare that the worrier gets some kind of weird pleasure out of mulling over his worries. If he had

nothing to worry about he would be bored, sad and further dejected. Worry is a weakness.

There are times when we need to be apprehensive about some real danger. If we went through life laughing at the top of our voices and clapping our hands in glee, people would wink at one another and suggest that they bring in the psychiatrist.

There are certain things we can say about worry. 'The first of these is that worry gets us nowhere. The second is that if we are of the worrying variety we had better right-about-face and begin getting satisfaction out of the wholesome things of life.

Lying on a bed of pain, Robert Louis Stevenson declared: "The world is so full of a number of things, I think we should all be as happy as kings.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUGHWAtO

Why WeVe In Vietnam

If Dayan, Peres and other top Israeli political leaders had been bluffing about this squeeze play, the extraordinary Dayan motion in the cabinet could be dismissed as a tactical diplomatic ploy.

But far from bluffing, Dayan was expressing what is becoming a cardinal tenet of Israels policy in the simmering Arab-Israeli conflict: that without public displays of strong U.S support for Israel, coupled with enough high-visibility arms to convince the Arabs of overwhelming Israeli superiority, Israel wont risk an interim Suez Canal settlement except on terms totally unacceptable to Egypt.

In attempting to convince President Nixon that this is hard Israeli policy, not a negotiating tactic, Mrs. Meir persuaded Sisco himself to make a furtive trip to the Suex Canal cease-fire zone during his six-day diplomatic mission.

That unpublicized inspection by the Presidents Middle-East expert was designed to show Sisco that any pullback from the natural barrier of the canal and the Bar Lev defense line could be suicidal. To make the risk tolerable, in the Israeli view, the dlivery of more and still more U.S. arms must be assured.

Although Siscos visit impressed him rather forcefully with the strategic importance of th.e canal, which he had never seen before, it has not led to any change in the Nixon ad-(Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - The Why Are We in Vietnam Committee, otherwise known as WAWIVNC, held its monthly meeting at the State Department last week, and for the first time there was an air of pessimism in the room. As everyone knows, WAWIVNC was set up many years ago to provide Presidents of the United States with solid reasons for American involvement in Vietnam.

Some of the reasons the committee has come up with in the past are:

A. To halt Communist aggression from the North.

B. To let Red China know we mean business.

C. To prevent Southeast Asian countries from falling

like dominoes.

D. To keep American boys from having to fight on the shores of Hawaii.

E. To prove to Hanoi we are not a helpl^s giant

F. To make sure the South Vietnamese people can choose their own leaders in democratic elections.

This last one was everyones favorite. President Nixon kept repeating it in every speech about Indochina. Secretary of State Rogers, Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in Saigon and Ambassador David Bruce in Paris all said the same thing: The United States wants nothing for itself. It is only in South Vietnam to assure that the people there can decide their

own fate.

You can imagine what happened at the WAWIVNC meeting when they were informed that President Thieu would be the only one on the ballot in the

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Don'tSkip Breakfast

(The Wilson Times)

Food, dieting and all which pertains to health are as popular topics as the weather. And all concede that breakfast is the most important meal, a meal you should not miss.

According to nutritionists in the Health Insurance News breakfast is considered a vital meal, and by some the most vital. Without it you become nervous, irritable and inefficient. With it * you may even find it easier to lose weight. For it is generally agreed that breakfast does not make you fat. It is needed to get the engine started, after a rest period. So the first foo^ you eat in the beginning of the day is the fuel for the body. f'

People who eat no breakfast are doing themselves an injustice. Skipping breakfast can mean inefficient workers, slow-thinking executives, clumsy housewives and inattentive students. "Fhis covers all ages and circumstances. And after reading what leaving off breakfast can do to you, is alarming enough to send you for the cereal, at least.

The food you eat is important. Those who eat the basic breakfast of cereal, fruit, milk do as well and possibly better than those who eat bacon, eggs, sausage or the like.

One suggestion brings smiles, the one which says that the family should get together for breakfast for a psychological lift. The reason given is that sometimes it is the only meal when the family is at home together.

This reminds me of the breakfasts at my fathers home. Everyone in the house had to get off early, either to school or to work. Ola Dupre worked for the Gold family and he was there for so long he knew all the family characteristics. Each member would come running down the steps and call to Ola saying they were at the table and from then on Ola would serve as we came down. He had an accurate description of breakfast for as the fifst one came down the steps Ola would say, Here comes the Gold rush, and that was what it was.

As for getting together, the one giving all the advice on eating breakfast is going too far when he suggests making a family occasion out of the first meal of the day.

As for eating breakfast, there is logic here, although if there is a meal the teenage group leaves off, it is breakfast.

presidential elections on October 3.

The chairman of the committee said, Gentlemen, I have just heard from President Nixon. He is very disappointed that no one has chosen to run against President Thieu and is once again hard put to explain what the United States is doing in Vietnam.

Well, it isnt our fault that Vice President Ky wouldnt run against Thieu, or that Gen. Minh bowed out of the race weeks ago, an assistant secretary of public affairs said.

How did we know that Thieu would rig the elections so badly op

position would see through him? a USIA psychological warfare expert said.

Thieu should have warned Ky and Minh that they either had to run against him in democratic elections or they would be shot, a CIA man said.

Thats not the point, gentlemen, the chairman of the committee said. The fact is that Thieu is running alone. This is not our concern except that since its now difficult for President Nixon to defend the American presence in Vietnam to guarantee free elections, we have to find him another reason to explain why we are still there. Now think. Suppose, an AID man said, the President says the reason we are in Vietnam is to protect the American dollar?

I dont follow you.

Well, we all know every high official in the South (Continued On Page 5)

An AP News Analysis By WALTER R. MEARS AP PiBtttteal Writer WASHINGTON'(AP) - Pres-idit Nixon has staked out a position on the political offensive, heading toward the 1972 campaign as champion of new economic and foreign policies instead of defending the old.

That puts him in a position to capitalize on the advantages of incumbency while avoiding the chief disadvantage. For there is almost invariably political glamor in campaigning for a new venture, and little or none in praising the past.

Nixons ventures ilia new _ economic program, urged upon Congress 'Thursday with an appeal for bipartisan support, and his coming trip to mainland Chinahave helped push his Gallup Poll rating past that of iSen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the leading Democratic contender Jor the presidency in 1972.

Hie latest figures: Nixon 42 per cent, Muskie 36; a shift from the early-summer sampling in which Muskie had a two-poipt ^ge.

But the President has some political ground to cover yet; he was elected in the first place with just over 43 per cent of the vote.

If Nixons economic prescription and his mission to Peking dont work out, the early political benefits almost certainly will change to election-time liabilities.

In the campaign now taking shape, Nixons intention, clearly, is to wind down the Vietnam wa%to the point that it will not be a persuasive point for his challenger.

Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the only Democrat who has announced presidential, candidacy, already has shifted strategy away from the war issue, and onto domestic matters, particularly the economy.

Now Nixon, in effect, has asked the Democrats to relinquish that issue and give him bipartisan support for the tax measures he has proposed, and the long-term wage-price restraints still to be worked out.

If bipartisanship means a suspension of Democratic assaults on administration economic positions, the President isnt going to get it.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-" (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL Sept. 10.1931 Ships of the Coast Guard cruised south of the Aleutian Islands today hunting the missing trans-Pacific fliers Don Moyle and Cecil A. Allen but officers of the coast guard termed the search a hopeless one before they started.

It was announced today from the office of R.G. Fitzgerald, superintendent of schools, that the eight-month school term will begin in Pitt County September 21st.

Now playing at the State Theatre is Ruth dliatterton in "The Magnificent Lie and playing at the Capitol Theatre is Billie Dove in The Lday Who Dared.

Mrs. E. L. Baker has returned from Newport News and Old Point Virginia.

Cash Offer For Votes In 1972

By ELMER ROESSNER

In the old days, a man in Chicago, New York'^nd several other cities could get $2 for his vote. That, incidentally, was the standard price for the services of a whore.

Now it looks as if Americans may get cash for their votes in 1972. And the price will be considerably higher. 'They wont be paid directly, however, and in the end, as it was in the old days, it will come out of their own pockets.

A rivalry rages between the Democratic majority in Congress and the Republican Administration over which body can do the most for the economy, the public and for itself.

President Nixon has already announced plans to restore a tax credit for corporate investment and for

an increase in personal tax exemptions. Action, however, is up to Congress and there are some strong indications that the Democratic majority will try to take credit for any

ELMER

ROESSNER

tax cuts. And these tax cuts will be inducements to the large corporations to make contributions to the party that seems to be most responsible and seems to have the best chances for 1972" and as inducements to the voters to vote for the party they think is most responsible for the bonus.

Economic Madness There rpay be other bits of wanipUm tossed to ^e vbters.

such as delays in scheduled increases in Social Security taxes, increases in Social Security payments, tax deductions for college costs and a few other deductions not now allowable.

All these actions will mean cuts in governments income, offset only in part by increases in taxable^ income. Unless there is a" cut in government spehding. a most unlikely event in an election year they will increase the federal deficit, already estimated between $23 billion and $25 billion for the'current fiscal year!

, This would appear to be fiscal madness. It would mean more inflation. The wage'price freeze is not a remedy for inflation; it is an economic cosmetic ^r the effects. When they end, or when they are largely wasted away by pressures, exemp

tions and fudgings, the effects of the vast expansion of promissories will result in even worse inflation.

And in the end, the costs of inflation are paid by consumers and, if the nations debts are ever paid off, by the taxpayers.

States and Subdivisions Hit Trims in federal taxes will hit several states and their subdivisions levying income taxes. In eight states, Alaska, Idaho, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island and Vermont, income taxes are levied on a basis of federal taxes. In New York, federal income taxes are the base with a few adjustments, and New York City income taxes are based on the states.

These states will be forced to depart from federal calculations or scramble for new tax sources.

m f ^ Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Frlday. September it. if7l-Ntxon Sees Pressure To Unveil Specific Proposals

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Presa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pressure on President Nixon to tell Congress quickly what measures he plans to replace the wage-price freeze expiring Nov. 13 appears mounting after his personal appearance before the lawmakers.

Nixon told Congress in joint

session Thursday the full-fledged freeze will not be extended beyond the scheduled 90 days and that broad con-sulutkms with representatives of various segments of the economy will help shape toe-~ ceeding pdicies. He appealed lor bipartisan support of his new economic policy.

Reception was mixed.

Some Democrats applauded the announcement the freeze would not be extended, but others said Nixon made at least a tactical error in closing this option before alternate plans were shaped. Key Omocrats alM repeated their intention to modify his tax program and provide more individual rdief.

Republicans generally sec-

Reprisals Are Barred In N.Y, Prison. Revolt

ATTICA. N.Y. (AP) - Prison inmates hiding 31 guards as hostile in rebellion over pris-~ on conditions obtained a federal court injunction today prohibiting prison officials from taking any "physical reprisals" against them.

The order was announced by state corrections commissioner, Russell Oswald, who said it was signed by Judge John T. Curtin of U.S. District Court in Buffalo.

The inmates, all convicted

felons, rioted Thursday, in-juring a dozen guards, si^dng

shops.

Pris<Mi officials were unable

Vote Moy 2

RALEIGH (AP) The proposed |2 million zoo bond and the 1150 million water and sewer bond issues approved by the 1971 General Assembly will be put to a vote of the people on May 2, 1972, the day of North Carolinas party primaries.

Gov. Bob Scott announced the election date Thursday. He also announced that proposed constitutional amendments passed by the last legislature would be submitted to the voters at the next general election in November, 1972.

The two major amendments would lower the voting age to 18 and add a so-called Environmental BUI of Rights fo the ConsUtution. The voting age amendment is merely a formality since the age already has been lowered by a federal amendment.

Evans, Novak .

(Continued FYom Page 4>.

ministration about the central question of more Phantoms for Israels powerful air force.

The reason for that is that the U.S looks at the Middle East not with the special, narrow vision of a single country Israel but with the mixed perspective of Israel, the Arab countries and, far more important, Washingtons own perspective.

Thus, the President is simply not interested in maintaining Israel forever as the most powerful country in the Middle East at the cost of losing all U.S. bargaining power with Egypt. He will not sacrifice that bargaining power to satisfy Israels special interest, no matter how valid that special interest seems in Jerusalem.

The view held at the highest levels of the Nixon administration is that Soviet penetration of the Arab world will stop only when the Arab-Israeli dispute is settled. If refusal to assure Israel a continuing flow of Phantoms makes Israel more intransigent, bowing to Israeli pressure would end all chance of extracting concessions from Egypt. Even worse, it might force President Sadat to try war against impossible odds to recover his lost territory.

There the matter stands today, and American policymakers seem in no hurry to change. When Gen. Yariv, the brilliant Israeli intelligence chief, conferred privately with Secretary of^ Defense Melvin Laird two weeks ago in the Pentago, Laird was firm against more Phantoms. Thus, the split is solidifying and Israel may soon take its case to the U.S. Congress.

WARR WHGHT

PROBLEM?

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eckerd's

recommend it.

Only $1.50

Eckerds Drug Store

PITT PLAZA

the hostages, and setting Are to three buildings.

Oswald met with some of them later in the day and his own promise that there would be no administrative reprisals led to an uneasy truce.

Hundreds of inmates spent the night in a prison yard, watched from a distance by state police, a^eriffs deputis and corrections officers. All entrances to the yard were sealed off.

Prison officials said the hostages were apparently being treated well and had been provided with blankets. The night air was chilly.

The rioting inmates, 1,280 of the prisons 2,254remained officially out of control early today.

Oswald flew in from Albany to hear the demands.

The convicts also made 15 wide-ranging demands, including more religious and political freedom, an end to censorship of Yiewspapers and magazines and improved parole and rehabilitation practices. They also asked pay at the states minimum wage of $1.85 an hour for work in prison

to offer a (nrecise came for the sudden flaretq) jmt before mid-morning visiting hours, except to report a Wednesday night incident in which a guard and a (Mriaoner were injured.

Oswald said the injunction requested would not prevent possible criminal charges.

Seize Freighter With 'Hidden' items in Cargo

WASHINGTON (AP) - The (Customs Bureau says it has i^ized a Liberian freighter at Charleston, S.C., after finding many items of cargo had been hidden.

The bureau said Thursday it found television sets, car radios, tape decks, sewing machines, luggage, brass flatware and clothing hidden in a noncargo area of the freighter S.S. Mani.

Estimated value of the concealed merchandise was $40,-000, the bureau said.

The vessel arrived at Charleston Tuesday from Yoko-

Moors CoL and Chstoms offi

cers made the seizure Wednesday after a search.

The bureau said the case was still under investigation and that no arrests had been made.

Continued from page .4

Minn., dismissed the speech as rhetoric; McGovern said it held nothing new; Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., joined them in asserting that the Nixon program doesnt really deal with the problem of unemfrfoyment.

Mmkie has joined his likely 1972 rivals in asserting that the Nixon measures do too much for big business and not enough for the average workingman.

Ck)ngressional Democrats have vowed to change that before the tax bill is passed.

Nixons 90-day wagei>rice freeze, and his tax package, drew bitter complaints from organized labor, and, at the same time, added to disenchantment of conservatives devoted to the concept of totally free enterprise.

City Council

(Continued FYom Page 1)

Buchwald . .

(Continued FYom Page 4)

Vietnamese government has a secret Swiss bank account where he has stashed away millions of dollars. Now, it these officials traded their dollars in Switzerland for marks or FYench francs while the dollar is floating, it could hurt us badly.

But as long as we remain in South Vietnam these officials will have faith in us and will keep their dollars in Switzerland.

Its too complicated, the chairman said. "I want something simple.

Suppose we say were in Vietnam because we must protect freedom wherever it is found, a Pentagon 'man said.

There was dead silence in the room.

Finally the chairman said, There has to be a reason that no one has yet thought of.

A State Department man scribbled something on a sheet of paper and then raised his hand. This is it. The President must go on television tomorrow night and tell the American people the only reason we are in Vietnam is because its there.

Director Boyd Lee noted that installation work would be accomplished by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Funds spent by the city in development of the new park will be matched by federal funds.

High bids were accepted for the sale of two surplus police cars, a 1968 Chevrolet and a 1970 Ambassador. Both high bids, each at $457.90, were submitted by the Regional Auto Parts.

Other matters not on the agenda and taken up at the Thursday night meeting included discussion of the 1970 Fire FYevention (Ode, which incorporates a total of 34 changes. The new code was adopted by the councilmen.

A jurisdiction proposal statement between the municipalities of Winterville and Greenville was adopted following a presentation of the basic proposal by City Planner Dillon Watson. Watson pointed out the proposal has already been adopted by the aldermen of Winterville and the Winterville and Greenville Planning and Zoning Boards. Basically, the line of jurisdiction will fall along White Road between Tar Road and N.C. 11. Plans were also revealed for the governing bodies concerned to meet and consider ^e possibilities of revisions dealing with all phases of future developments and services.

Low bids were approved for the purchase by the Fire Department of 1000 feet of two and one half inch fire hose at $1.40 per foot, and 500 feet of one and one-half inch fire hose at 93 cents per foot. This cost includes the couplings.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Jndapandant

Carrier. If You Aro Unoblo Tb Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 AJM. On Sundays.

(Hided Nixons plea fcH* a bipartisan approach to the countrys economic problems.

Members of the House Ways and Meai^ Committee, questioning Budget Director Gu^e P. ShiOiz, biHifre aid aftCT Nixons speech, pressed for some indication of poat-freeze dans.

I think in the long run the program for wages, prices and rents has to have its majcH* thrust in voluntary acceptance ... but a little tet of sanction in the background is necessary ..." Shidtz replied. I am sure there will be some sanctkMis."

Ways and Means Qiaiiman WUbur D. MUls, D-Ark., said he thinlqf Nixon made a mistake by promising the freeze would

ciKl SffCr w Qojo.

"Tt puts his penite under tre-men(ioitt pressure to come iq> quickly with a plan," Milk said. I am afraid they may come up with something half thought-out and half workable."

Sen. Hairy M. Jackson, D-Warii., a possible presidential contender, called Nixons disclosure a major blunder" that threw away an important option."

Another Democratic presidential possibility. Sen. Hubert H. Humphreys tif Minnesota, said, Re^ettably,- he did net advance more specific proposals for the crucial period after the freeze.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., welcomed the announcement the freeze would end, but said; It is long past time for effective planning to begin."

Nixon's

Called

Union Critics

agriculture leaders Tuesday and congressional leaders Sept. 17. the White House said.

To Give Opinions

Woodcock said Hodgson told him the labor leaders will be consulted continuously as Nixon shapes his post-freeze policy.

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon summoned to the White House today some of the tdtterest (Hitics of his e<x>nomic program to hear organized labors views on what should follow the wage-price freeze.

Hell be listening," Secretary of Labor J. D. Hodgson told United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock of Nix-uns attitude toward this first ineAing With Unfoh chiefs since the freeze began Aug. 15.

I dont think they are going to call us in and say 'you write the ticket, Woodcock said in an interview.

But he added that Labor Department officials told him the administration hasnt closed its mind to one of labors biggest demands retroactive pay for all negotiated wage hikes held by the freeze, and all scheduled wage hikes due later under cur-rait contracts.

The whole question is open," Woodcock said after the meeting with Hodgson and Asst. Secretary of Labor W J. Usery. The Auto Workers have threatened to cancel contracts covering some 600,000 workers with inajor auto firms if they dont get pay hikes due in No

vember and December.

The issue of recovering frozen pay hikes is also vital to several other leaders invited by Nixon United Steelworkers President I. W. Abel who won 30 per cent in wage hikes over three years for some 350,000 steelworkers last month, and President Joseph A. Beime of the (Communications Workers whose union approved a similar wage hike for 500,000 telephone workers just before the freeze.

AIm rheetihg wlh Nixon will be AFL-CIO President George Meany, severest critic of Nixon's new economic policies as a bonanza" to big business at the expense of the nations workers.

Nixon told Congress Thursday the 90-day freeze will end as scheduled Nov. 13.

But I assure the (Congress and the American people that when this first temporary and necessarily drastic action is over, we shall take all the steps needed to see that America is not again afflicted by the virus of runaway inflation, Nixon said-

The system of wage-and-price stabilization that follows the freeze will require the fullest possible cooperation not only between the executive and

legislative branches, but also by all Americans. I have invited representatives of the Congress, of business, of labor and of agriculture to meet within the next few days for the purpose of helping plan the next phase, the President said.

Business leaders have been invited to see Nixon Monday,

LITTLE EFFECT

BAD HOMBURG. Germany (AP) - Dr. Luther L. Terry, former U.S. surgeon-general, said today that health warnings on American cigarette packs have very little effect" in alerting smokers to the dangers of tobacco.

101 PROOF -8 YEARS%tD

B STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

$060 $C55

O FIFTH 9

PINT

AUSTIN. NICHOLS & CO., INC., NEW YORK-NEW YORK

MB "Ml" tC EOrtlMf 0 T*A0(M4KS 09 PMlCi IMC.

wihie-Pak

Imngs the nickd

saving back?

( How? )

Evoyserving

thatyiwiHNir

costsahidfid~.i

notapoiqyiiKMe.

Pepsi-Cola taste. Pepsi-Cola quality.

At a price you thought went out with the big-band sound. The reason for the value is simple. First, youre buying in quantity. Eight 16^unce returnable bottles~an actual gallon of Pepsi. Enough so that you dont have to worry about running out when the gang runs in. Second, youre not buying the bottles. You merely leave a deposit. A deposit thats refunded when you return the bottles. And returning the bottles helps keep our country clean. So get Pepsi-Cola in the 16-ounce Value-Pakand get a serving of at least five ounces for only a nickel.

At participating stores.

Rsps& gota lot to give.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOtlLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.

iteitettor, Gftovflie. N.C.FrMay, SepteiWr I, Ii7l * - . v* .Young Bicyclists Pedal To Outer Banks And Back

ByCAROLTVER Renctor Staff Writer Whats your estimate of the distance from Greenville to Nags Head, down the Outer Banks to Morehead City, and back to Greenville?

Three Rose High seniors dont have to estimate. They know, because they pedaled their ten-speed bicycles all 425 miles of the route in five days recently.

Gary Snyder, Kevin Duffus, and Bob Thurber left Greenville Wednesday, Aug. 18at 1 a.m. By dawn they were in Washington,

Reconstruct Town In Era Of 1850s

WESTVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Any day now, you can visit this recmistructed west Georgia town and experience living history in the year 1850.

An ancient cotton press turned by a mule powers two bales of cotton a day. Pottery and brick are being made, blacksmiths are at work and even baskets are being woven.

Under a brpsh arbor, Charlie Lewis splits shingles of the type used on buildings of that era. And he weaves baskets during his spare time.

At a nearby pottery shop, D. X, Gordy is the fifth generation in his family to make pottery. When hes ready to fire it, he and Jim Griffin close the door of the wood fire kiln with bricks and seal it with mud. They fire for approximately 24 hours at temperatures of 2,700 to 2,800 degrees.

A water-powered saw mill and grist mill are now being developed at the site where such mills once stood.

A campground tabernacle, constructed in 1840 in Hall County, has been moved to Westville for its camp meetings.

Even a wheelwright is hard at work restoring the old family carriage of George Towns, a former governor of Georgia.

Thus far, 20 buildings from the surrounding Georgia countryside. near Lumpkin and Columbus, have been moved to Westville and restored.

In two restored homes, women make quilts and candles and preserve foodtypical housework of the 1850s.

The restoration is being done, says Dr. Jose|^ Mahan, of the Columbus Museum of Arts and Crafts, primarily for educational purposes and to attract tourists. It is financed by private contributions by a nonprofit corporation called Westville Historic Handicrafts Inc.

The new old town was originally conceived by John W. West, a former history professor at North Georgia College, who had purchased a large number of building tools of the 1850 era.

At least 5,000 youngsters from schools in west Georgia have visited Westville, to experience living history.

At Mortons Store, a main reception center, iron-headed

nails, a quarter of an inch long, are in the door, not merely for decorative purposes, but because in 1850 such nails kept robbers from sawing in.

Drug Suit Is Postponed

RALEIGH (AP) - A suit against five major drug manufacturers being brought by North Carolina and six other states reportedly has bqen postponed until after the first of the year by a federal judge in Minneapolis.

The Raleigh News and Observer reported today it had learned that the trial, scheduled for Sept. 16, had been continued and no new date set.

The case involves an estimated $16 million allegedly due to consumers in North Carolina as a result of what the state claims was excessive price-fixing.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan filed the suit in January, 1969, against Charles Pfizer & Co., Upjohn C^., Bristol-Meyers, Olin Mathieson Chemical Ck)rp.

\ and American Cyanimid, accusing them of conspiring to fix prices on antibiotics.

The case was one of the first launched by Morgan after he created the Consumer Protection Division in the Department of Justice.

Morgan went to Minneapolis last week in an attempt to keep the trial date firm, but was unsuccessful. Other states involved in the suit are California, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Kansas and Hawaii.

standing under a downtown awning to shelter themselves from a driving rain. After a bite of breakfast there, they continued riding toward the coast all day, except for two half-hour breaks.

At 6p.m. they pulled into New Holland. They had planned to camp, having carried two mountain tents, but were told that since the area around Lake Mattamuskeet is a wildlife reserve, camping there is prohibited. A kind ranger made special arrangements for them to stay at Mattamuskeet Lodge. That bed felt some kind of good after a day and a half of riding, Thurber said.

Most of the next day was spent riding across the 50-mile stretch from Englehard to Manns Harbor. This whole distance, we didnt see even one store. It was just us and the mosquitoes. Oh, and the Air Force bombers, Snyder remembered.

Thurber explained, We were caught in the middle of a bombing practice run by Air Force jets. Theyd fly over us and explode their bombs about five miles away from the road we were riding. They still sounded like thunder, though. Duffus had the worst battle with mosquitoes because he wa weafing befnd shorts. My

legs still looked like a lepers, he said.

The closest the riders came to an accident was when they were almost blown off the Manns Harbor Briclge by a bus, they said.

The second night they camped at the National Seashore Campsite, thanks to Etheridge Ricks, the assistant principal of G. H. Whitfield School, who worked as a park ranger during the summer. The area was filled, but rather than have the boys ride several miles southward to another site, Ricks obtained permission from an affable camper for them to pitch their tents immediately behind his. We really appreciated the kindness of both persons because we were so beat, Snyder said.

Going southward on the Outer Banks, the boys were constantly facing the wind, as indeed they were most of the trip. If we had taken the same route in the opposite direction, it would have been easier riding, Duffus said.

We wouldnt take anything for our experiences all along the way, though, he went on. We had to stop at nearly every store we came to because we were constantly in need of water Also, we didnt take any extra food, but bought it along the way

to keep our pecks light. Most people we met were really friendly and were interested in hearing about our trip to that point. Some of those High 'Hders we could hardly understand, but listening to them was fascinating.

And the animals and plants we observed were about the best part of our trip. We knew if we had gone past them in a car, we wouldnt even have seen most of tem. The insects struck us in our faces more than once, but can you imagine the pleasure of having a bumblebee just cruising along beside you, apparently enjoying your company as much as youre amused by his? Duffus asked.

We really enjoyed the ferries, too. Snyder said. There was a certain exhilaration in being able to breeze right by the lined-up cars. And some of our best conversations were with people on the ferry rides, especially the long one from Ocracoke to Gedar Island.

From Cedar Island all the way to Beaufort, it was marshy. And the heat was nearly intolerable. They saw a lot of interesting animals in this stretch, however, including a whole group of muskrats, they said In Atlantic Beach they stayed

in the cottage of Dr. Jack Welch,' a Greenville physician. Here, for the first time during their trip, they went swimming.

Before the trip, we had thought we might circle around by Kinston, iMit by the time we wore ready to leave Atlantic

Beach Sunday morning- our' money and our energy were low, so we decided to take the most direct route home, Thurber said, We hit the road to New Bern and on to Grenville. On this last leg we made our best time - Morehead to Greenville

in five hours.

Grilling the handlebars of their bikes caused all three boys fingers to get numb at times. Several days later Duffus said his fingers still had not waked up.;

The boys spirits are not

numbed, though. They enthusiastically tell about their trip, highly recommend the Outer Banlu itinwary to any other cyclist, and are making Idans for another Mke jaunt to another {dace for themselves as soon as time allows.

PEDALED 425 MILES . . . Gai^ Snyder, Kevin Diiffus, and Bob Thnrber reconiniend, cycling as a

way not to miss anything* on a trip. They recently made an Outer Banks tour by bic;^cle.

get the

on expenses

with

Classified Ads

Here's a uicy idea you can really sink your teeth into! Add to your cash surplus with action-getting Reflector Classified Ads. Do you know that right now your home is loaded with money-makers . .. good things you no longer want ... things that other families want to buy? To reach these eager buyers fast, here's all you do:

Look around your home. Make a list of every worthwhile thing you find that isn't used or needed. Sports equipment of all kinds, out-grown baby furniture and toys,, musical instruments, radios, typewriters, bicycles, power tools, appliances, china, rugs ... these things and more are possible money-makers. \

When you finish your list, dial752-6166anytime between 8:30a-m. and 5 p.m. A friendly Ad Writer is waiting to help you word your ad for quickest .results. Your investment is only 68 per day on the special ~J day rate for a 3 line ad.

Set to the core of your tight-budget problem. Start putting Classified Ads to work today!

THE DAILY REFLECHXiR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Paraphrased Bible ^ 6 Years

The Daihr Refleder. OreeBwliu

HIS WORK Dr. Kenneth N. Taylor has completed a 16-year task paraphrasing the Scriptures, and it has become the publishing phenomenom of the times. (AP Wirephoto)

New Rules For TV Fall Season

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The nations 670 commercial television stations start their fall season this weekend operating under the new prime time rule.

The Federal Communications Commission has ordered a return of three-and-one^ialf hours weekly evening time to stations in the top 50 markets for local programming.

The idea is to dicourage local production of shows and, hopefully, to improve quality and over-all creativity.

However, what we are likely to be seeing and in even greater quantities than ever are reruns of bygone series like Tar-zan and T Dream of Jeannie, plus some syndicated programs spun out of network series like Hee Haw and To Tell the Truth.

Most popular purchases at the moment are some programs canceled by the networks last season but continuing on with new syndicated programs. The current sales champ appears to be The Lawrence Welk Show which has been sold, at last count, to 217 stationsmore than the champagne music maker had during his ABC years. Wild Kingdom, which comes from NBC equipped with a built-in sponsor, and Lassie, with half of its commercial time filled, as always by a soup commercial, are close seconds.

Smaller stations outside the 50 major markets are not af-^

Leaf Prices

Stay Firm

Paving Projects On Outer Banks

RALEIGH (AP) - Plans to ve a 17-mile stretch of high-vay on the Outer Banks to con-lect the two communities of )uck and Corolla were an-loced Wednesday by the ;tate Highway Commission.

Commission chairman Lauch iaircloth said plans call for a wo-lane paved road on a 200-oot right-of-way.

The road was requested by Currituck residents at a meet-ng of the Highway Commission ast February.

William Brumsey III, the :ounty attorney, told the com-nission children living in Co-*olla must live in Duck during school months because school )uses cannot travel the present *oad.

HMtingCooling

Ckiality HMting ahd Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your NMds n^omptly.

Pbon, 752.9042

HEIl

Equipmont

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRettgon Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - So mudi did the fear of miarqire-acnting Gods wmrd nag at him that he nearly lost his voice. At least thats how a psychiatrist analyzed it after numerous specialists could find no physical explanation.

(Sod was looking down on me as I worked,^^* Says Dr. Kenneth N. Taylor in describ: ing the tensions that virtually blocked his ability to speak in the early years of the long-term project.

But now its done, and his voice, though still subdued, is restored, and the 16-year task wnicn fic CBTTiCo oui lu d*

Holshouser Is Pushed

fected directly by the rule but have their problems just the same since the networks have cut their service by more than three hours a week. They are mostly unable to afford local programming requiring trained personnel and expensive equipment and as a consequence are dipping even deeper than usual into the big reservoir of syndicated reruns, some as many as 10 years old.

Most stations and the networks have chosen to relinquish the half hour between 7:30 and 8 p.m. most nights, although each network has done some shuffling around, mostly to preserve intact their strongest lineups of programs.

Meanwhile, the season kickoff comes in with the televised finals of the Miss America Pageant Saturday night. That at least arrives with a new cast but at the same time and in the usual place: 10 p.m. (EDT) on NBC.

GREENSBORO (AP) -Signs are that it wont take much pushing to get Jim Holshouser of Boone, the state Republican chairman, to run for governor next year. But six GOP state legislators have announced the formation of Friends for Holshouser, vdiose purpose is fo do what it takes to push him into the race.

Holshouser was in Washingtonbut he has given his blessing to the Friends group.

Sen. Hamilton Horton spoke for the other five. He said they were convinced Holshouser can Iveak the 70-year Demoratic stranglehold on the state.

We understand its much too early for any formal announcement for ifim Hol^ouser, Ifor-, ton said. But we feel its never to soon to begin to identify supporters and begin organizational work.

Also attending the announcement of the Friends group were anoier senator from Winston-Salem, Harry Bagnall, and Reps. Joe Hege of Lexington, Odell Payne of Greensboro and Larry Cobb of Qiarlotte.

Rep. Eugene Snyder of Lexington also is a member of the group but was not present for the official announcement.

GMne the puUiahing phenome--non of the timet.

Itt caUed The Uving BiM.

Produced through a new method of paraphrasing, it ren-, ders the Scriptues in modem style on the basis of the meaning of the passages rather than simply presenting the usual verbatim translation.

So far as we know, its the first time that this winciirie has been used throughout the Bible. Dr. Taylor said in an interview. He noted that some othm have used th*e tedinique only spottily.

Its a thou^t-for-thought trandatimi instead of a word for wordr*^^ said.fa oditorial parlanee, thats called a rewrite job for die sake of clarity, organization and style.'

The reults of the work have beai spectacular.

Its very inception sparked a, major new enterprise. Tyndale House Publishers, of Wheaton, ni., now is doing a $500-million annual business. Portions of the manuscriia, issued separately as they were finished, have sold nine million copies.

With the entire Bible now completed and published jointly by ^dale House and Double day in this country and Cov-erdale House in England, orders before the Sept. 1 publishing date topped 500,000 and 100,000 more are being printed.

They were afraid of any tamp4ng with Gods word, recalled Dr. Taylor, 54, a tall, quiet-spoken theologian. /

I was crushed. My purpose was not to tamper with it, but to convey its real content more accurately and clearly.

Only the Lord gave me the courage to go ahead with it. Operating on credit extended by a printer, he privately had 2,000 copies of the paraphrased Epistles, called Uving Letters, made up. Mail orders, handled from a home garage, were slow until Evangelist Billy Graham in 1963 ordered 50,000 copies for free distribution.

Since then, as Dr. Taylor continued over the years to produce ofiier portions of the Bible under such titles as Uving (fospels, Uving Prophecies and Uving Psalms and Proverbs, sales have zoomed.

Even before publication this month of the completed, The Uving Bible, the paraphrased portions have come into idening use in Protestant and Catholic education, and the technique is being used for rendering the. Scriptures in foreign languages. Royalties go into that purpose.

Its been a gruelling task, but Im glad I didnt stop, Dr. -Taylor said. Recalling the origin of it all in the simple inquiry of a child, he added: Praise God for kids.

Awarding

Degree

To Johnny Cash

, Curiously, it all started as a result of a childs questionand it was done on borrowed money, on a makeshift basis and in the face of early rebuffs from publishers and some clergymen Which now has turned into praise.

The childs question has arisen at daily Bible sessions in the Taylor household back in the 1950s as his children were growing up. After reading a passage, he usually would have to explain it before they understood it.

Then why doesnt it say so? they would ask.

Prodded by that question, Taylor began writing out his clarified re(^rasing of the Biblical material, and in six years, completed the New Testament Epistles in 1962. Four publi^-ers rejected the manuscript after some evangelical scholars voiced misgivings.

Plan Week Of Revival

BOILING SPRINGS, N. C. (AP) Gardner-Webb (follege has announced it will award an honorary doctor of humanities degree to Johnny Cash on Sept. 28. It will be in recognition of the country and western singers work in prison reform and in the rehabilitation if drug addicts and alcoholics.

The college president. Dr. E. Eugene Poston, says Cash will give a free concert on the campus at 11 a. m., and that a convocation for presenting the honorary degree will start three hours later.

Superintendent Will Visit Here

The Greeks built altars beside mineral springs and the Romans followed with elaborate bathhouses.

The Rev. R. S. Shelton, district superintendent of the North Carolina conference of the Wesleyan Church, will visit the local church Saturday evening through Sunday morning.

There will be a barbecue dinner Saturday at 6 p.m., on the church ground. Following the dinner. Rev. Shelton will meet with the local church board.

The Sunday morning worship service will be highlighted by the message of Rev. Shelton. The pastor, H. A. Lewis, invites the public to these weekend church activities. The church is located on the New Bern Highway, in the Bells Fork community.

DR. O. T. SPENCE

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Prices generally were firm in sales Thursday at tobacco markets in the Eastern North Carolina belt and the South Carolina and Border North Carolina belt.. Sixteen of the 17 Eastern belt markets reported gross sales Thursday of 12,347,123 pounds for an average of $78.03 per hundred pounds. The Federal-State Market News Service said Wednesdays sales amounted to 12,287,938 pounds for an average of $78.32.

Sales for the season moved past the 65-million pound mark at an average of $77.53, and stabilization receipts stand at 4.3 per cent.

Sales Wednesday on South C!arolina and Border North Carolina markets amounted to 10,840,819 pounds for an average of $75.25, down $1.46 from Tuesday.

Season sales stand at more than 214 million pounds for an average of $76. Stabilization receipts for the season are at an average of 6.1 per cent.

Getting a Route is

One of the Best Things Bill Ever Did

WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route-

no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BOTH are delighted to see hkn make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profiteble ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training added to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prosper! And in thrills from winning special rewards as a carrier-salesman who really strives to excel! ^

THE BOY who serves your home with this newspaper eacb day, is another promising young busihessman. The better you know him, the more youll want to encourage him to use his route as a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!

The Daily Reflector

N.C.Friiay. fiaptbar 19. im1

rrzir ^.Tif. ConftMioM

W.^

M9M0IIIAL BAmfT CNUIICN

Fourth and Oreene Stroots

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 3010 S. Evans St.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday; Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus 10:00 a.m.-^Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service AAonday: Meeting at Alice

Walton, 115-B Sentcil Or.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting

Wednesday: Meeting at H. C. Davis, Glenwood Acres 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The fifteenth Sunday After Pentecost

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain.

7:30 and 0:30 a,m.Holy Communion

11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry meeting

3iOBi.m. WedHoty Communion at Nursing Home

5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion

6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

supper

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-Holy Communion

1:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Baptism

NAZARENE F.W.B. CHURCH 219 W. Eighth Street 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Message by the pastor 4:00 p.m.Choir Festival 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Class 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 a m.Sundby School '

11:00 a.m.Morning Service with "Substance as the lesson-sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting

Trey J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9: a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Nurseries provided)

6:00 p.m.Family Night Supper in Fellowship Hall 10.00 a.m. Mon.WSCS Circles Meet

No. 1 Mrs. Barney H. Barrett, Chm.,with Mrs. J. B. Smith, Jr., 1210 South Overlook Drive No. 2 Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. W, H. Taft, Jr., 300 Granville Drive No. 3 Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Ch-m., with Mrs. John King, 801 Emul Street

No. 4 Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., Chm., with Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Sr., 1712 Rosewood Drive No. 5 Mrs. Clara M. Shackell, Chm., in the Chapel No. 6 Mrs. Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm., In the Parlor No. 7 Mrs. Harold Forbes, Chm., irrthe Conference liooin 3:00^p.m, Mon,

No. 8 Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., /Chm., with Mrs. Frank Brown, 2001 E. 5th Street 8:00 p.m. Mon.

No. 9 Mrs. Jake Hadley, Chm., in the Conference Room No. 10 Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop, Jr., Winterville, N.C.

Wesleyan Service Guild Mrs. Polly Dail, Pres., in the Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group

C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.>*>Evenina BiMe Study Group 9:45 a.m. Tuee.Morning Current Mission Group 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Dinner 6:40 p.m. Wed.Oevotionai 7:00 p.m. Wad.Mission Friends, Girls in Action, Aeteens, Crwsoders. Sunday School Council 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Quarterly meeting will be held this v^eekend

7:30 p.m. Fri.Board mooting 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship, sermon by Rev. N. Harris 2:00 p.m.Holy Conummion 3:00 p.m.The Waterside AAale Chorus will render a musical program at the church.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle 8:00 p.m. Fri.Conference

meeting 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

J.I11. AAornlnQ Wofship____________

3:00p.m.Rev. Phillips of St. Paul FWB Church wni pree^

FLEMINO CHAPEL CHURCH 3:00 p.m.Rev. Ureanwill preach.

Traffic Dpoths Trail Murders

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHIRISTlAtf rMMorw .

1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship Nursery for small children and babies provided; Sermon "Christ and the Angels"

8:00 p.m.Elders meeting 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Group 8:00 p.m. Mon.-*-Circle No. 7 wilt meet in the Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board meeting

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir practice

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor .Trinity XIV

8:30 a.m.The Early Service 9:45 a m,Church Seheeis for ail ages

11:00 a.m.The Service 8:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women meet at the home of Mrs. James Hecker, 2008 Sherwood Drive 7:30 p.m. Wed.Church Council t 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir practice

HOUSTON (AP) In this city, you stand almost twice as much chance of dying at the hands of a muuderer than from a traffic fataity.

Through July, 1971 records at the Police Department show 183 persons were murdered whi!e 101 died from traffic fatalities.

Revival services will begin Monday night at 7:30 at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist (I3)urch, Rt. 3, Greenville. Services will continue each night through Sunday, Sept. 19.

Guest minister for the revival is Dr. 0. T. Spence, president of Heritage Bible Ck>llege, Dunn.

He has pastored churches in Sharon, Pa., Hopewell, Va., and Washington, D.C. He is also, an outstanding musician, having composed many sacred songs and cantatas. He has completed work on his second doctorate degree which he will receive from Bob Jones University.

The church choir and other special groups will sing each night, in addition to Dr. Spence. Pastor R. M. Stewart invites the public to attend.

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

2600 East 4th Struct Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Telephone Number 758 1582

8:00 a.m. and 10 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. Mon.-Sat.Mass

LASTING ATTRACTION BARDSTOWN, Ky. (UPD-The Stephen Foster Story, an outdoor musical portraying the life and works of the famous songwriter, has bei attended by nearly 600,000 persons since it opened here 13 years ago.

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet with Mrs. Pearlie M. Brooks 4:00 p.m.No. I Ushers will meet with Mrs. Katie Raymon, 1208 S. Pitt St.

4:30 p.m.The gospel Chorus Club will meet with Mrs. Bertha Overby 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal

Memorial BaptA Church

Oorner Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

( Sunday School 9:45ajn.

Morning Worship lliOOam.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST HURCH

510 South Washington Street

UNITED

(Nursery AvailaUe)

209 Cofandit Straat, Grethvilto, N. C.,

Soap became a part of his daily life long before he understood its use. Hes still mrxe eoneemed with its bubbles than its cleansing properties but he knows soap is mighty important.

And no one ever thought of postponing his bath until he was old enough to make decisimis for himself!

Wise parents never postpcme a childs religious training. Long before he is able to reason, he needs the character-building and guidance ai the Church. Christianity should become important to him in his daily experience before its truths can be fully grasped by his mind.

Our churches are equipped to instill a vital Christian faith in the youngest child. Fortunate is the boy or girl whose parents begin his religious training early.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ^

II Corinthians Colossians II Thessalonians Titus Hebrews Hebrews 12:1-2 6:1-10 1:8-18 1:1-4 2:1-8 6:10-15 10:35-39 Hebrews

I <siZ> t <Si2? t <Si2? t <Sig t <Sig t <SiZ> t t gjg t <St2> t

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is

being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service Farmgr> Hadquarters Comgr Lint and Chastnut Strggt

Home Savings and USan Ass'n

Otpositt Insurtd uptB $MrM9 S43 Evint SfrtttRiont PLS-MI1

Biggs Drug Store

PrMcriptions Cartfuliy Compoundtd

300 Evans SIrtatRiona PL 3-2116

-1W Daily RcflccUr. CrMavUle. N.C.Friday. September !. Ifll

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets steady to 25 cents lower today. Tops of 17.75 to 18.25 at Rocky Mount, 17.00-18.00 Tarboro, 16.75-17.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton, 16.75-17.25 Greensbor, 16.25-17.25 Siler City and Denton, 18.00 Salisbury.

Union Carbide

VirElec

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Market steady for hens today with supplies fully adequate for fair demand to good. Too fe sales to quote prices.

(Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Hotnes

NEW YORK <AP) - Glam

ors and blue-chips led a stock market decline today in moderately active trading.

The 11 a.m. Down Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 5.99 to 909.90.

Declines outpaced advances by more than 2 to 1 among issues traded on the'New York Stock Exchange.

Technical Material dropped 1 to#- ?M on the Big Board? Exchange directors voted to suspend trading in the issue effective before the opening of trading Sept. . 20. The Big Boai;d said the companys losses for the past three years caused it to fall below exchange criteria for Big Board listing.

In glamors, IBM was down 2^8 to 303>2; Control Data was off 1 at 60; Polaroid was off 4 to 104, and Xerox was down 4 at 1194.

Other Big Board prices included :

American Airlines, down *8 to 35; Lockheed, up 4 at 104; American Telephone, down to 43; Burlington Northern, off h to 564; RCA, dowwn 4 at 33=4; Boise Cascade, off 4 to 27^8; and International Telephone, down 1 at 57.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

AT&T AmTob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities (Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf US Steel

444

1294

234

248

304

1434

644

334

624

314

734

154

3118

Whitley Is Reappointed

RALEIGH Governor Bob Scott today announced the reappointment of Archie Battle Whitley, Jr. of Greenville to the Board of Trustees of the Pitt Technical Institute.

Whitley is with Commercial and Industrial Painting, Sandblasting, and Coatings Contractor. This Company originally painted the North Carolina Legislative Building. Whitley is (Chairman of the National Painting and Decorating Specifications Committee, a Charter Member of East Carolina University Foundation, a Board member of the East Carolina University Foundation, a past Trustee of Chowan College, and past President of Carolina (Council of Painting and Decorating (Contractors of Americas He is a graduate of North Carolina State University and East Carolina University. Whitley and his wife. Ida. have one son.

Whitley will serve an eight-year term expiring June 30,1979.

Frink$_, , .

((Continued From Page 1) bombings in the area is unknown, stating that Our bag isnt bombing. We are trying to keep violence away. We consider violence a short-range program.

Frinks testified that the ... people Im leading have evidence as to the unlawful killing of William Murphy on Aug. 6 by Ptl. Day. Under cross examination by Barker, Frinks said that the evidence had not been presented to the Sheriffs Department.

Russell. McDonald, who identified himself as being employed by the Black Panther Party, testified that he and other party members were called into the community to assist in what way we could to bring whoever committed the crime to justice.

Asked where he was staying while paticipating in the protest activities, McDonald testified that he had been staying in Greenville and asked where he had spent Wednesday night, McDonald said that he stayed at attorney Pauls house.

McDonald said that ... this was a non-violent movement from the start here and the Black Panther Party did not come in to advocate violence He added that we would be the first to tell our people to defend themselves, however.

In summation before Judge Phillips, Paul told the court that Golden is a friend of mine and Im proud to know him. I hope my children will march behind him when they grow up. He said that ... I would march myself but ... my position in the revolution has changed somewhat...

He charged that the mayor and other officials who have been ignoring the blacks are responsible for the unrest.

Barker said that Im not saying Frinks was responsible ... for the bombings, ... and Im not saying that he wasnt.

He asserted that This is the only place where the people of North Carolina can turn to. If the courts dont do something...they (the people) are going to take the law into their own hands. Barker said that ...it nee^ to be stopped here and now.

The proceedings, which lasted for over four hours, were orderly.

Council Meets

HIGHWAY PATROL READY FOR ACTION... Tkb wastkesccae yesterday afternoon beUn^ the new Ayden Municipal bidldinft that is being used for the central point for the Highway Patrol. The State

eat apprwxiMatdy 46 Patrdmea Ida Aym Waiaaeday after the

new Ayden-Grlfton High Scbaol was heavily damaged by a bomb.

Tfca Pitt CiouQty Good Naif^bor Goundl mat lliiiradBy to dtecuas the recant unraat in the county.

After a lengthy aaasion with raprasantativaa of both races and all arau of ttia county praaant, the foltowing commenta and racomman()ations ware made:

"that both races during this time el teoubla and unraat in Pitt County ramaiil calm and level headed. It is further recommended ttiat any legal action which might be pursued as a result of present unrest be given every consideration by the proper legal departments of the court system.

"It is further considered and recommended that each and every student in the Pitt County Schod systmn and the Greenville Caty System remain in school and obtain one of the most valuable assets available to them, this being an education. We as adults are using all available means and tools to help ease and improve the unrest and confusion in the county. Each senior high school in Pitt County and Greenville has m>-pointed representatives on the Pitt County Council along with each community. We encourage each ciUzen with constructive ideas to share these with their r^[>resmitatives.

"The leadm Pitt County are encouraged to accept their re^xmsidlity in their communities for the welfare and leadership in each respective community for all its citizens.

"The (Council states its unanimous decision that we totally deplore the cowardly acts of those responsible for the recent bombing in our county and encourage swift action toward the persons responsible."

Curfew And Army Of Enforcers Collision Kills Six Combine To Keep Calm In Ayden Occupants Of Von

AxrrhPKT KT-. . . . . - .. . _ _ . . ...

AYDEN No incidoits were reported as a contingit of North Carolina Highway Patrolmen aided municipal and county offcers enforce an 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew for the second straif^t night here last night.

The curfew was imposed Wednesday after the new Ayden-Grifton High School was bombed as studoits attended frst period classes that morning and after two Ayden businesses had been bombed during the two preceefhng nights.

Late yesterday, Gov. Scott called for an easing of tensions within the community and said he had instructed state law enforcement agencies to make a thorough investigation of the_

recent bombings and of the August 6 shooting incident which allegedly sparked the protests.

Let me say that this situation has developed to the point that state government is concerned, very concerned about recent developments, Scott said.

According to the governor, I am asking that a thorough investigation be made by appropriate law enforcement agencies of the state into both of the events ... the bombing and the death of the black citizen... to the end that an impartial finding of fact can be presented to me and to the appropriate law enforcement agencies.

I feel that when these facts known that the citizens

themselves will accept the justice that will follow as a result thereof.

Scott called on both races to decide that reason will prevail and support local leadership in an effort to quieten the unrest.

The governor said both the bombing and shooting incident are to be deplored." He continued. Because of these events, the feelings among the citizens have become somewhat emotional and the atmosphere very tense"

I appeal to all of our citizens both black and white to listen to

the voice of reason and to un-jderstand that the local leadership will be able to work effectively with your support."

The situation would improve, the governor said, only when local citizens determine for themselves that they are not going to let these events develop into bloodshed and destruction or violence.

Obituaries

SYLVANIA, Ga. (AP) All intersection near this east six occupants of a van camper, community.

including three children, were Dead are Donald Wheeler, 28; killed late Thursday in a headtm Donald Charles Wheeler Jr., S; collision with a trailer-truck, the Jean Marie Wheeler, 2; Chrol A. Gewgia Highway Patnd re- Wheeler,32; John Ferris. 15. and ported. Dorothy Ferris, 25, all of

1.' "1 T pparenUy wm

"* y The camper waa

^l3m. N.Y fromavation demolished, and the tapact tripattheme of the accident at

gear across the highway.

are

$78.35 Day For Greenville Mart

Astronauts Urge Funds Continued

The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday sold 1,990,940 pounds of tobacco for $1,559,812, yielding an average price of $78.34 per hundred pounds.

Wilson led the markets in the Elastern Belt with an average of $79.48 after selling 1,938,013 pounds of leaf yesterday.

The Farmville market yesterday averaged $78.70 per hundred pounds after selling 754,313 pounds of tobacco for $593,634.

Tobacco remained steady

same as Wednesday. Approximately half of yesterdays marketing consisted of leaf, cutters and primings."

The volume of leaf grades continued to increase on the Farmville market.

Y^terday growers placed only 1.77 percent of gross sales under the loan program, Williams explained. Last year the loan program received 6.9 perc^t of gross sales on the same sales date."

Bottles of Vichy water are served in ice buckets in Paris restaurants with all the ceremony accorded champagne.

yesterday on the

Farmville

A tabulation of sales yesterday

market, said Louis Williams,

on the various markets of the

sales supervisor for the Fann-

Eastern Belt, according to the

vilie Tobacco Board ef Trade.

Federal-State Market

News

Most grade prices

were the

Service, includes:

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS AVERAGE

Ahoskie

391,784

$301,501

$76.96

Clintrm

379,636

292,281

76.99

Dunn

368,668

285,011

77.31

Farmville

754,313

593,634

78.70

Goldsboro

385,840

301,223

78.07

Greenville

1,990,940

1,559,812

78.35

Kinston

1,537,233

1,207,574

78.56

Robersonville

413,673

315,414

76.25

Rocky Mt.

1,531,611

1,183,100

77.25

Smithfield

756,469

582,556

77.01

Tarboro

368,562

282,060 ^

76.53

Wallace

373,134

288,446

77.30

Washington

396,781

307,579

77.52

Wendell

378,300

290,427

76.77

Williamsttxi

405,500

321,517

79.29

Wilson

1,938,013

1,540,302

79.48

Windsor

388,739

299,606

77.07

Totals

12,759,196

$9.952,043

$78.00

Seasons Total

78.114.447

$60.622.546

$77.61

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Apollo 15 astronauts have urged (Congress to continue funding of space exploration to expand the limits of the earth.

With reference to the Book of, Genesis and its account of the earths creation in seven days, David R. Scott, commander of the Apollo 15 team, told a joint session of (Congress that mankind is now in its eighth day.

And, gentlemen, I believe this great country is leading mankind into the dawn of the ninth day, Scott said.

With Scott were his two companions on the United States last moon mission, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden.

(More on Page 2)

McPherson

Mrs. Trula Brown McPherson died in Edgecombe General Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at Riddick Ghapel Baptist (Thurch Sunday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. W. S. Wilson officiating.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Avery of Bethel and Mrs. Thelma Perkins of Washington, D.C.; one son, Penrod McPherson of Bethel; three foster sons, Jobie Banks and James L. Ridley, both of San Bernadino, Calif., and William Earl Ridley of New York; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Williams of Farmville; two brothers, Fonnie Brown of Winterville and Joshiah Dickens of Akron, Ohio; five grandchildren; 20 foster grandchildren; one great granckhild.

The body will be at the home after 6 p.m. Saturday. Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home is in charge of the funeral.

Bath, Englands noted was once a Roman bath.

spa,

Atkinson

FARMVILLE -

Funeral

services for Mr. Ephriam Atkinson Jr. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at St. Paul Free Will Baptist (Church near Farmville by Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial will be in the Anderson Family Cemetery near the church.

Mr. Atkinson died Sept. 1 in Marlboro Hospital in Marlboro, N. J. The Jamesburg, N. J. resident was a veteran of World War II and will be buried with military honors.

Surviving him are his father, E|rfiriam Atkinson Sr. of Portsmouth, Va.; five sisters and two brothers.

Family visitation will be this evening from 8 to 9 at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Lancaster

Mrs. Ida Bell Lancaster, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday night in Brooklyn, N.Y.

She is the sister of Mrs. Luretha Newton, Mrs. Mary Lee Wilkes, and Mrs. Roberta Payton, all of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

State troopers said altogether, three cars and the trailer-truck were involved in the accident which happened at about 5:30 p.m. at U.S. 301 bypass and Georgia 21.

U.S. 301 is a major highway which carries traffic through (Georgia to Florida.

One car had stopped to make a left turn when the truck passed on the left side, the vehicle jack-knifed, crossed the median and collided with the van camper which was coming from the opposite direction, the patrol reported.

The third automobile involved in the accident crashed into the truck-trailer, the report said.

HEARING AID SERVICE

F ORMF P[ Y BF I TONF HF ARING AID SF RVICf

1716 W bth Sf t xf Ac r 0'.'- F rorn Flospif.) I On 43 F^honf 7S8 4586

The

Meeting

Place

e4ny Griffith

goooodeatin RESTAURANTS

FRIDAY 7:30 p. m.--Redmen mjeet 7:30 p. m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Cliib at Elks Club 7:30 p. m.Pitt Coin Qub meets at Wachovia Bank 7:00 p.m.The Greenville Saddle Club meets at Fairhaven Farm. Winterville 2:45 p. m.The general meeting of the Greenville Womans Gub meets at the club bldg.

SATlRD.AY 7:30 a. m.Christian

Business Men# breakfast at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

1:30 p. m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Qub

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and (Country < Club V*

Friday - Saturday - Sunday - Monday

Hot Dog Special

NEED

HIDE

An eye-opening, heart-wanning 60-minute television documentary.

THE BEST 14%^

HOT DOG YOU CAN GET!

Art Linkletter Hosts The Nicky Cruz Television Special

10 ()clock WITH Channel 7

TONIGHT:

This film is being shown in preparation for the Nicky Cruz Crusade at Ficklen Stadium Oct. 12-13-14.

MAKE PLANS TO AHEND!

LOCATION: EAST TENTH STREET ACROSS FROM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

' PHesmted in the Public interest by Pepsi-Cob Bottlinc qMnpany of Greenville

Cla$slfFRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971Bucs Open Year Against Tough Toledo

Saturday evening at 7:30, Ficklen Stadium, filled to capacity with the largest crowd ever to witness a sporting event in Eastern North Carolina, will begin to rock.

And the biggest question of the past few months will finally be answered. Whos going to start at running back for the East* Carolina University Pirates?

Right now, only the coaches know the answer to that one.

although the odds seem to point to veterans Billy Wallace and Les Strayhom, simply because of their experience.

One thing is sure, Coach Sonny Randle isnt letting anyone know as y^. Well know Saturday evening, he said. Most people will realize we have gotten a great performance from Strayhom and Wallace lir tte pftit. tCflstef) Grumpier has responded sfdendedly to the

LInabackar Monty Klornon

challenge, and Rusty Scales has never played better.

But Randle promised one thing. The first time one of them breathes hard, well change. Were going to have fre^ backs in there all the time, so all four will be seeing ploity of action.

Crumpler, one of the most

^fivi flnuuu VI o iv viK

the state inTecent years, did not play last "year as a freshman after guiding Wilsons Pike High School to three straight state footl^all championships. And his entrance on the fteld is a long awaited one.

And Randle is hoping that East Carolina will win the toss and get the football right away, And Crumpler will be waiting for the kick along with Strayhom, Scales and Wallace. Between the four, Randle is hoping for a good return.

About Crumpler^ Ran^e did say this. Hes progressing. But I hope the fans dont expect too much. There is no question that hell be a super player, but it may be two or three games before hes the Crumpler everybody knows. You have to be realistic.

Randle feels that the Pirate kicking game is ready for the contest. He has a transfer in from Oiowan, Bob Kilbourne, and the coach feels that if the Bucs get inside the 35, they can come away with some points. Kilbourne will handle the placements, while Clark Davis, a teammate of Crumpler at Wilson, will do the punting. Carl Gordon will handle the kickoffs.

Randle also feels that the team has reached a peak in getting ready for its opponent, the University of Tole^. For a while I thought we were getting there too quickly. We got what we wanted, but we were getting too tight too soon, and we eased off in our practice schedule. We feel like well step on the field in just the right frame of mind for

the game. There is a fair line between being ready and beihg fatigued. We want to be right up on that line.

But the big worry is injuries. Ive said all along that we cant get anyone hurt. We have only 14 or 15 players on each unit, and there are no questions about those first units. We just havent

iound any adequate

replacements yet. No one has shovm that they want that number three position. Another big question during the spring has been the secondary of the Pirates, the area most heavily affected by

graduation. I cant question it. (Jack) Patterson gives us plenty of leadership. He should have always been playing defense. (Will) Mitchell is a real fine defensive back with very good quickness. (Rusty) Markland has the ability, but hes not quite as fast.

Markland is one of four

iwjaiiviasva vo wasv 1 uv atOitiinC

for the Bucs (aside from the possibility of Crumpler). Two of the others are also on defense. They are tackle Greg Burke and end Les Walker.

The other is quarterback Carl Summerell. And he doesnt act

Bear Bryant Seeking 200th Grid Victory

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

One more coaching victory will put Paul William Bear Bryant into one of footballs

Jack, Lee Plus Two

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Its supposed to be a four-man confrontation, this World Series of (folf, but actually its Jack Nicklaus vs. Lee Trevino with a supporting cast of two.

Nicklaus and Trevino, easily the two dominant figures in professional golf today, go for 36 holes for a $50,000 prize starting Saturday with Charles Ck)ody and Bruce Crampton also in the running.

The course for this 10th World Series of Go\i is the 7,180 yard F*irestone Country Club course, a par 70 layout that most of the touring pros^ondi-der one of the half-dozen toughest in the country.

There are only two par fives on it, one of them the 625 yard 16th, known a 'The Monster. Seven of the par fours go 450 yards or more.

The line-up calls for the four competitors to be made up of the winners of the four major championships, the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and the PGA.

The 31-year-old Nicklaus won the PGA. Coody, a handsome, rangy Texan, took the Masters. Trevino won the American National championship, and the British Open, two of them. The next alternate was supposed to be the Canadian Open champion.

But Trevino won that one, too.

So they went to the second alternate, the Western . Open ti-tlist, Crampton.

He has credentials, too. The veteran from Australia has won 10 titles on the American tour, is one of the top eight all-time leading money winners in the game.

Coody also won his way in impressively, shutting off the memory of a collapse when he held off Nicklaus and young John Miller in the Masters.

" But attention will be center^ on Trevino-Nicklaus, the same combo U^t hooked up in a playoff fo| the U.S. Open titlei

most elite groups ... and it could come tonight.

With 199 tfiumphs in 26 years as a head coach at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama, Bryant is on the thresh-hold of becoming the sixth coach in the history of College football to win 200 games.

It wont be easy because Alabama visits Southern California, which is ranked fifth in 'The Associated Press pre-season poll. Coach John Mckay of the Trojans insists, however, that he doesnt expect another rout like last years when Southern Cal romped 42-21.

Alabama is 200 per cent better than it was a year ago, says Mckay. They are a lot bigger, especially on defense.

The feeling is mutual.

This years Southern CJal team is bigger and better than last years, says John David Crow, a member of Bryants staff, and 1 think every Alabama follower nows that they were great in every way in 1970.

uses 6-4-1 record was disappointing, but the Trojans were the only team to tie national champion Nebraska and the only one to beat second-ranked Notre Dame.

The only other Friday night game pairs Brigham Young and North Texas State in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. The game had to be ^witched from Texas Stadium in nearby Irving when the new field ran into construction delays.

Saturdays only meeting of Top Twenty teams is a key Big Ten game between fourth-rapk-ed Michigan and No. 20 Northwestern at Evanston, Dl. Other Big Ten openers find Iowa at defending champion Ohio State, Illinois at Michigan State and Indiana at Minnesota. Ohio State is ranked 11th nationally.

Top-ranked Notre Dame

opens next week but runner-up Nebraska, the defending national champions, entertain explosive Oregon and an upset isnt out of the question.

Elsewhere, eighth-ranked Arkansas meets California under the lights at Little Rock, Colorado visits No. 9 Louisiana State for a night game, Pitt is at No. 15 UCLA for an afterdark meeting, Greorgia Tech, ranked 17th, plays at South Carolina at night while No. 18 Georgia hosts Oregon State and No. 19 Stanford is at Missouri.

Other key games find Boston (follege at West Virginia, Duke vs. Florida at Tampa (night), Texas Tech at Tulane (night), Washington State at Kansas, Utah State at Kansas State, Mississippi State at Oklahoma State and Houston at Rice (night).

Defending champion William & Mary visits The Citadel for a Southern (inference night opener while West Texas State begins Missouri Valley Conference play under the lights at Memphis State.

Toledo puts the nations longest winning streak23 games on the line at East Carolina after dark with a new coach at the helm. Jack Murphy moved over from Heidelberg replacing Frank Lauterbur, who went to Iowa.

Chargers Move Game

The football game between Ayden-Grifton High School and Southern Wayne has been switched to Dudley, it was announced yesterday.

The game was to have been played at the (larger field, but was moved due to the unrest in the area.

Game time is 8 p.m.

WASHINGTON GRAYS

OF THE NORTH SOUTH SKIRMISH ASSOCIATION WILL PRESENT A

Black Powder Shooting

SATURDAY

INDIVIDUAL MATCHES CIVIL WAR DISPLAYS A CANON FIRINGS.

ALL RIFLES FiRED WILL BE

CONTEST SUNDAY

TEAM COMPETITION STARTS AT 12:30 CIVIL WAR RELICS, UNIFORMS AND DISPLAYS WILL BE ON HAND

58 Caliber Muskets Pitt county Cfoh

Rambim'$

By WOODY PEELE

The college game bursts upon the scene this weekend, and East Carolina University, along with just about everyone else in the area will be taking to the gridiron for the first time.

There are a lot of exciting contests this week, and some upsets are probably in the making.

But first a look at the high school games for the weekend

Tonight, Rose High, upset by Farmvle Central last week, goes over to Washington meeting the always tough Pam Pack. Rose hopes that it will have its mistakes of the past week cleared up, but so do the Washington folks. The game promises to be another in the long series of hard-fought contests between the two schools.

Rose last beat Washington on the Packs home field in 1%1. This could be the year. But right now. Im taking the Missouri stance. Ill have to be shown. Washington is my choice.

Southern Nash visits Greene Central in one of five Eastern Carolina Conference games. Southern got off to a bad start, while Greene Central just squeezed to a win in its opener. But the Rams should be moving by now, and Greene Central is the choice.

Eastern Wayne visits Farmville Central. Ttie Jaguars should be riding high after beating Rose, but Eastern Wayne will be a firm test for the conference. They are listed as a dark horse by most in the conference, but Ill stick with Farmville Central in this one.

D. H. Conley travels to C. B. Aycock after an opening that wasnt as bad as it could have been. Aycock however, should have more than enough to get by the Vikings.

Southern Wayne visits Ayden-Grifton in another top loop game. The Chargers, winners last week, looked good, but there is the worry t>f how much the problems of the week have upset the team. This may give Southern Wayne just enough to push by and get the win.

But A-G loses only seldom, and well stick with them.

Robersonville, after an opening that wasnt as good as hoped for, hosts Chocowinity in a Tobacco Belt game. Well choose the Eagles to bounce back from their loss last week.

Williamston goes to Northampton for an Albemarle contest. The Tigers got off to a good start and should win again.

Finally, in high school action. North Pitt opens its varsity history against North Lenoir. The program is just too young right now, and North Lenoir must be favored.

The East Carolina Pirates have perhaps the most unenvyable position in the nation Saturday night. They take on a team that hasnt lost since 1968, and has a 23-game winning streak going for it, the longest in the nation. And, unhappily, most of the players who helped shape this are back.

The Bucs will be unveiling a new coach, a new offensive plan, and some new outstanding sophomores, including Carl Summerell and Carlester Crumpler. The stands will be full.

Everyone is picking the Rockets to sh(X)t past the Pirales. I should but Ive got this feeling. Ill choose the Bucs.

Elsewhere in the Southern Conference, itll be The Citadel over William & Mary, Wake Forest over Davidson; and North Carolina over Richmond.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference games, well take Kentucky over Clemson, Florida over Duke, N.C. State over Kent State, and Virginia over Navy.

Seasons record: 4 right, 1 wrong, 80.00 per cent.

NOTICE

The management of B-P Realty/ Inc. of Williamston/ N.C. feel they have something extra special to offer to that family who is looking for the latest in ultra-modern housing! This house that we take pride in offering for sale is near a small town twenty-two miles from Greenville/ N.C. It has four bedroomS/ living room/ dining area/ den/ kitchen with all modern conveniences/ utility room/ 2Vz bathS/ patio with fountain. It is built on a beautiful one acre wooded lot/ and within a five minute drive of the local country club. This house was built approximately five years ago before building cost skyrocketed/ therefore, we can offer this nouse for a^much more reasonable price than it coold be built for today. It has city conveniences and still maintains a quiet country living atmosphere. Owners reason for selling is they had to transfer to another state. House to be seen ^ appointment only. If interested write to P. 0. Box 509/ WilliamsfAn/ N.C. or call 792-2933.

like a soi^omore, Randle said. Hes smart, and the team has confidence in him. Hell be calling most of the plays. Well only send some in during certain situtations.

The big challenge for the Pirates will be to stop the strong arm of quarterback Chuck Ealey. The big passer has a record that the -Bucsr wilt be shooting for.

During his career in high school and college, his varsity teams have never lost a game. Hes 53-0 at the quarterback position. Hell be bringing into Ficklen Stadium a 23-0 record over the past two years as a college player, and that 23-0 mark is currently the longest winning streak in the nation.

Ealey has twice been named the Player of the Year in the

Mid-American (inference, and twice has guided his team to Tangerine Bowl titles.

Toledo, b^ind him, blitzed the Pirates during the opening minutes of the game last year, and rolled to an easy 35-2 victory. But the safety against him was the only one of his Career, and was a tribute to the Buc defense after the team rettled down. ^

Their great speed and quickness is the big thing, Randle said of Toledo. "They are great athletes, but there must be a great deal of pressure on them now. They have that winning streak, theyre picked to go unbeaten agin, and many people are ranking them high in the nation. They also have a new coach, Randle said.

He took issue with the groups

which did not rank Toledo among the Top 20 teams in the country. I just dont see how you can leave a team with their record out of the running. They have to be better than they were last year. They lost some people, but they have 15 starters back, and they all have an extra year of experience behind them. Unless they are knocked off, I expect to see them climb into the Top 10.

But what is the secret of getting Toledo. Its simple. Youve got to contain Ealey, Randle said. At least the answer is simple. Carrying it out may not be so.

We look for a fine game, Randle said. It should be an exciting one, one which the people of Eastern North Carolina are going to be glad they didnt miss.

The Bucs plan to start Bill Croisetiere andBoh Millie at the ends, Paul Haug and Grover Truslow at tackles, Ron Peed and Mike Kopp at guards. Jimmy Creech at center, Carl Summerell at quarterback, Tim Dameron at flanker, and two of the following at running back: Billy Wallace, Carlester Oumpler, Les Strayhom and Rusty Scales.

Defensively, the Bucs will hav Kirk Doll and Les Walker at ends. Rich Peeler and Greg Burke at tackles, Terry Stoughton, Don Mollenhauer, Monty Kiernan and Ralph Betesh at linebackers. Will Mitchell and Rusty Markland at the cornerbacks, and Jack Patterson at safety.

Rose Goes On Road

Rose High Schools Rampants go after their first win of the year tonight at 8 p.m. in Washington.

The Rampants, 0-1 so far, will be chasing the Pam Pack, which also lost its opener, 7-0, to 2-A power Plymouth.

F.iffTi Is All You NtM'cJ To Know About Insur.inoo

CALL

Bill MeOanaM

Defensive Tackle Rich Peeler

Mellow Old CrowBourixMi begins with men who love to work with their hands

S4.80 4/5 qt. $10.75 Vi gal. 46.05 pint

Kentucky craftsmen niade Old Crow famous. Back in 1835. our people figured out the formula that made Bourbon taste mellow, bottle

after bottle, and later they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon.

We still use our hands in making Old Crow Bourbon.

out Cron. The Bonrhon niiulc hyaoiul KeniiH'ky luind.\.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON IRhISKEY 86 aROOF OlSTILLED ANO BOTTLED AT THE FAMOUS OLD CROW OISTIUCRV CO..

llH-nie aily Ketiector. ureenvuie, rriaa>, aepiemoer iw, isfiiPlunkett Goes Against Jets; Rams Win, 23*20Indlan-Bulldog Game Opens Southern Year

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Even if youre pro footballs No. 1 draft pick and a Heisman TropRy i(rtniier, the transition from college to the pro grid ranks can be rugged. Ask New Englands Jim Plunkett.

The much-heralded rookie, still bruised from the battering he received from the Atlanta Falcons last weekend when he completed 17 of 29 passes for 187 yards, will direct the Patriots against the injury-riddled New York Jets in one of three final National Football I.<eague exhibition games slated for tonight.

Other gam^ put the Green Bay Packers against the Buffalo Bills and the Cleveland Browns against the St Louis Cardinals.

In Thursdays only game Los Angeles edged San Francisco 23-20.

"Man. he gets hit 10 times a game, mean annihilated, but he just gets up again and keeps going. said Pats trainer Billy Bates about the former Stanford University standout.

In addition to a resiliency to the hard knocks of the pros, Plunkett is learning his lessons well.

"Im surprised how fast he learns. praised head Coach Bill Mazur. "Hell probably start our opener against the Raiders, too.

A1 Woodall, on the shelf for one week with a wrist injury, will engineer the Jet offense. With Joe Namath still recuperating from knee surgery and powerful fullback Matt Snell out with a bruised knee, the effectiveness of the New York attack has been hampered.

Both teams are 1-4 in preseason play and the Jets have the past in their favorthe Patriots have not registered a victory over them since 1965.

>,11 the Buffalo Bills can fatten their 3-2 exhibition record at the expense of the Colts, it will be the largest number of preseason games they have won in 11 years.

Dennis Shaw, who firpd two touchdown passes to lead the Bills to a 31-17 triumph over Detroit last weekend, will start.

With veteran Bart Starr Still out of the picture following surgery. Packers Coach Dan De-vine will start 40-year-old Zek^ Bratkowski.

The Bills will be missing their ace wide receiver, J.D. Hill, who sustained spinal and Rnee injuries against the Uons.

The Browns are fresh from their first triumpha 30-7 romp over the New York Giants. Quarterback Bill Nelson, filling in for No. 1 signal-caller Mike Phipp# who has been erratic during preseason action, connected on nine of 14 tosses for 193 yards.

The Cirdinals, with a ir2^i slate, boast a rigid defense that has been sacked for only 73 points, but have a lethargic offense that has racked up only 67 points. Jim Hart is expected to start at quarterback with Pete Beathard in reserve.

Saturdays games have Atlanta at San Diego, Cincinnati at Washington, Kansas City at Dallas, Miami at Minnesota and Baltimore and Oakland at Jacksonville, Fla.

The exhibition season concludes Sunday with Denver at Chicago, Detroit at Phila

delphia, Pittsburg at the New York Giants and Houston at New Orleans.

In Thursday nights action, Gene Howards 103-yard kickoff return triggered Los Angeles victory over San Francisco in the preseason finale for both clubs. The Rams finished with a 4-3 exhibition record while the 49ers were 3-2-1.

Howards^ touchdown scamper put Los Angeles ahead 23-6 early in the fourth period. San Francisco rallied with a pair of touchdowns and the Rams staved off the 49ers last-ditch bid to go in front.

A crowd of 55.607 in Los An -geles Mmorial Coliseum saw the teams play to a 3-3 halftime deadlock.

Reserve quarterback Jerry Rhome engineered a pair of touchdowns for the Rams in the third period. After Bruce Gossetts second field goal for the 49ers early in the fourth quarter, Howard returned the kick-off for his TD. John Brodie brought San Francisco back into contention with two touchdown passes. The 49ers threatened again and moved to the Rams 22 when Dean Halverson of LOS" Angeles intercepted a Brodie pass in the end zone with 1:41 left.ACC Teams Go Outside Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seven of the eight Southern Confemce schools open their 1971 football seasons Saturday ni^t, and to most people the game is at Charleston, S,C., where William and Marys defending champion Indians take on The Citadels challenging Bulldogs.

But youd get plenty of argument about the game in Greenville, S.C., where Furmans Paladins play host to

ing his 14th season as dean of' the league coaches.

This should be the first in a series of real good games with Appalachian State, says King. They are new in the conference and have made it clear that they plan to have a fine football program.

King was conference coach of the year in 1970 when the Paladins 8-3 over-all record was the only winning slate in the league, and he returns nine de-

new conference member Ap- fensive startersplus All-South-palachian SUte. and in Green- ern offensive tackle Peyton ville, N.C., where East Caro- Barton, quarterback John linas Pirates make their debut DeLeo and running back Stave under new xoach^Sonny Handle ______________________________ ________________

against powerful Toledo. Crislip set a Furman record

Richmonds Spiders and Da- by rushing for 871 yards last vidsons Wildcats have opening year and is expected to hook up

dates with two teams picked to battle it out for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. The Wildcats go to Wake Forest, the Spiders are hosts to North Carolina. Only Virginia Military waits until next week to start.

Because Appalachian State is not eligible for the football title in its first season, the Mountaineer? game at Furman wont count in the conference standings. But that hasnt dimmed the enthusiasm at Furman, where Bob King is start-

in a duel with Appalachians Clayton Deskins, moved to tailback from flanker.

A slow recovery from kne surgery by running back Phil Mosser, who set a league record by rushing for 1,286 yards, and a hftmstring pcBl to fullback Dennis Cambal are worrying William and Mary coach Lou Holtz for the game at 'The Citarfol

to do bettor tKan last year's 3-8 record.

In Wake Forest, Davidson is meeting a team which coach Dave Fagg says has one of the finest college backfields in the country. The Wildcats were a disappointing 2-8 last year, and a rash of injuries has complicated Faggs selection of a starting offensive unit.

Without a star passing quarterback for the first time in five years, Richmond coach Frank Jones finds himself with what may be a ground-oriented team at Richmond. Three running backsBarty Smith, BiUy Meyers ana Tommy aiifflett-^ are counted (hi to take the pressure off the aerial game.

But Jones has a problem of replacing 11-Southern front-line performers on defense against North Carolina. It isnt likely the Riders will repeat last years season-opener, a 20-6 upset of N.C. State.

Thursday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlantic Coast Conference football teams, traditionally in trouble when they venture outside the league, open the season with seven games against outsiders Saturday.

Clemson will be host to Kentucky of the Southeastern Conference, Maryland at home against Villanova and Virginia at home against Navy, all in afternoon games.

Night games have defending champion Wake Forest at home against Davidson of the Southern Conference, North Carolina ^ rochmond of the Southern, Nor^ Carolina l^ate host to Kent State and Dirite meeting Florida at Tampa.

Last season ACC teams won only third of their non conference tests13 of 39.

Champion Wake Forest, 5-1 in the league, was 1-4 against outside opposition. Virginia, 0-6 in league play, won all five of its games with outside teams.

n _ 'The conference starts its 19th

mthout charter member PITCHINGJim Palmer, South Carolina.'The Gamecocks

Orioles, hurled a six-hitter for

left in a squabble over eligibil

ity requirements, 8nd itaft^

Scoreboard

.604

.559

.514

.511

.436

.413

.542

.500

.490

.483

.375

13>2

274

104

284

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 87 57

St. Louis 80

Chicago 73 New York 72

Montreal 61

Phila. 59

West Division S Francisco 82 61 .573

Los Angeles 78 Atlanta 72

Cincinnati 71

Houston 69

San Diego 54

Thursdays Results Los Angeles 3. San Diego 2 Only games scheduled Fridays Games St. Louis (Carlton 18-8) at Chicago (Jenkins 21-12)

San Francisco (Perry 14-11) at Atlanta (Niekro 13-12), night Houston (Billingham 7-14) at Cincinnati (McGlothlin 7-11), night

Philadelphia (Wise 14-12) at New York (Kossman 5-9), night Pittsburgh (Kison 5-4) at Montreal (Stoneman 14-14), night

Los Angeles (Sutton 14-11) at San Diego (Roberts 12-15), night

Saturdays Games St. Louis at Chicago San Francisco at Atlanta, night

Houston at Cincinnati, night Fliiladelphia at New York, night

Pittsburgh at Montreal Only games scheduled Sunday's Games St. Louis at (^icago San Francisco at Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Montreal Los Angeles at San, Diego

American League East Division

Baltimore Detroit ) Boston .New York Wash. Cleveland

W. L.

87 51 79 63 75 69 71 72 58 84 55 87

Pet. G.B.

.630

.556

.521

.497

.408

.387

West Division Oakland 90 52' .634

Kansas City 76 66 .535

Chicago 67 75 .472

California 67 76 .469 Minnesota 65 75 .464

Milwaukee 61 81 .430

Thursday's Resuits Baltimore 4, Washington

18L

23 23':

24 29

Boston 12, Detroit 6 California 3, Milwaukee 2, 12 innings Only games scheduled Fridays Games Washington (Bosman 11-13) at Baltimore (Cuellar 17-8), night

diicago (Bradley 13-12) at Kansas City (Splittorff 7-7), night

Boston (Peters 13-10) at Detroit (Lolich 23-10), night Minnesota (Blyleven 12-15) at Oakland (Odom 10-10), night Milwaukee (Lockwood 9-12) at California (Messersmith 15-13), night Only games scheduled Saturdays Games New York at Qeveland Washington at Baltimore, night

Chicago at Kansas City, night Boston at Detroit Minnesota at Oakland Milwaukee at California, night

Cougars Give Case

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) U. S. District Judge Edwin M. Stanley has taken under consideration the case in which the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association seek to force Billy Cunningham to play for them this season instead of for the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association.

The judge heard final arguments Thursday but set no date for his decision Cunningham, former University of North Carolina star, contends he is no longer obligated to the Cougars because they broke their contract with him by not making certain payments on time.

Judge Stanley had announced earlier that pending his decision Cunninghams status with Philadelphia would remain unchanged. That means the all-NBA forward may report to the Philadelphia training camp, which opens Sunday.

LED THE BREEDERS

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) ~ Leslie Cbmbs II of Spendthrift Farm was Americas leading race horse breeder for the second straight year in 1970. Racers bred by Combs and his partners won $1.6 million.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY .NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASIILNGTO.N. .NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Caroijnas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Palmer Claims 18th For Birds

his 18th vist^ of ^ soasen as

^lumore beat the Washington 'eir'i7fc;;S,Trote"t lirn; - reasonahly healthy and Senators. Saturday Mght against Georgia

Tech before a sellout crowd of BATTINGLuis Aparicio, 544^2

^ Sox hit three singles and three men Saturday's

his fourth home run of the sea- ,^11 he their first as

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

"I figured theyd be looking for fast balls, Jim Palmer surmised. Thats why I kept going with my breaking pitches.

Baltimores big right-hander was rightand his strategy paid off handsomely as he pitched out of a tight seventh-inning jam, then went on to record a six-hitter for his 18th victory of the season with a 4-2 triumph over the Washington Senators Thursday night.

In the only other two games on the American League schedule, California edged Milwaukee 3-2 in 12 innings and Boston erupted for seven eighth-inning runs to wallop Detroit 12-6.

In the lone National League contest, Los Angeles won its fourth straight game and ninth in 11 with a 3-2 squeaker over San Diego.

The turning point for Palmer, who joined teammate Dave McNally as an 18-game winnerand Mike Cuellar of the Orioles tries to join them tonightcame after Tom McCraw of the Senators led off the seventh with a home run.

A walk, a single and a wild pitch put two runners in scoring position with one out and brought up the potential tying run by Frank Howard.

With Palmer, I always have to look for fast balls, Howard recalled. So he puts three curves over, right where he wants em.

It was just a case of take a

hike. I couldnt have hit those hooks with two bats. That was the game right there.

Actually it wasnt right at that moment. It was a few minutes later, though, when Palmer also caught pinch-hitter Jeff Burroughs looking, also with a curve.

Palmer also scored a run for the Birds, singling to lead off the third inning and later coming in on Boog Powells sacrifice fly.

In the sixth, Frank Robinson crashed his 22nd home run of the year and 497th of his career. Two outs later, Dave Johnson put his 16th homer over the wall.

The Angels, held hitless for seven innings by rookie Bill Parsons, tied the Brewers in the bottom of the ninth on a pair of walks and Mickey Rivers triple.

And when rookie Floyd Weaver took over for Parsons in the 12th, Billy Parker ended it with a two-out homer, his first, over the centerfield fence.

Luis Aparicio drove in five runs for the Red Sox with three singles and his fourth home run of the year and Billy Conigliaro also homered for the winners while Dalton Jones had one for the Tigers.

Richie Allens game-tying double triggered the Dodgers three-run rally in the sixth inning against the Padres that gave A1 Downing his 18th victory and boosted Los Angeles within 44 games of idle San Francisco in the National League West.

are

have almost as many veterans as the Indians. Parker has settled on senior Terry Widel at quarterback, but sophomore Harry Lynch may get a quick call if the Bulldogs offense stalls.

In Toledo, East Carolina will be meeting the team with the longest winning streak of any major college in the nation23. The veteran-studded Rockets beat the Pirates 35-2 in last years opener and have walloped the Southern champion in the last two Tangerine Bowl games.

Randle is counting on a couple of sophomore sensations, running back Carlester Oum-pler and quarterback Carl Sum-merell, to provide the improvement needed for East Carolina

Women In Golf Wins

Six Greenville women collected prizes yesterday while playing in the monthly Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association tournament in Kinston.

Three of the women

represented Greenville Golf and Country Qub and the other three were from Brook Valley (Country Gub.

Jeanette Thomas of Brook Valley won low putts in the championship fight. Jane Worsley won second low gross in the second flight also

representing Brook Valley. Irene Bircher won low net in

that flight, representing

Greenville.

In the fourth flight, Joan Hooper (GCC) won low gross, while Dot Aldridge (GCC) was winner of low net. Ruth Billica (BV) won second low net.

Saturdays Sports Football

Toledo at East Carolina

son.^ driving in five runs and coaches in the ACC.

What Mr. Meichantfeather needs is a shot of Canada Dry Bouibon.

Mia^ not married. Tia^ not married. (Tarmela^ not married. Phoebe^ not married. Samantha^ not married. Juanitas not married. Carlottas not married. Bettina^ not married.

Edwina^ not married,Amandas not married.

Mirandas not married. Pollyannas not married.

Finding 12 husbands, its rough.

Canada Dry Bourbon, its smooth. Take a few moments off from your offspring, Mr.Merchantfeather. Haveashotof $4.so

Canada Dry. iraeo

Claiiada Dry. Bourbon to cry into.

KENTUCKV STRAIGHT 80URB0N WHISKET. 86 PROOF. 60TTLEB BY CANADA DRY Ols/lLLERS CO., NICHOtASVILLE. RY.

scoring two as Boston slammed the Detroit Tigers 12-6.

Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYORudy Gonzales,

niilippines, outpointed Hiro-yuki Murakami, Japan, 10, lightweights.

PORTLAND, MaineTony

T: BuVi;ootey7i; ws'mthiUr;;

A1 Michaels has succeeded Earle Edwards, who resigned unexpectedly last spring after 17 years t Nerfii Carolina State. Mike McGee has left East Carolina after one season to succeed Tom Harp at Duke. And Don Lawrence has taken over the Virginia job from George Blackburn.

This turnover has installed

play Arisona State in the At* lanta Peach Bowl, finlahing with an 8-4 record.

The Tw Heels, althou^ All-American Don McCauley has graduated, have a strong returning defensive line and a dangMtHis runner in halfback Ike Ogelsby along with veteran quarterback Paul Miller. The team has been ranked as the best threat to dethrone Wake Forest.

The Deacons of Wake Forest have a vetaran backfield led by < quarterback Larry Ruasell and running backs Larry Hopkins and to GairetL

Dukes outstanding passing combinatioi of Leo Hart end West Chesson has graduated, but fullback Steve Rones heads a potential a stixmg running game.

Clemson was 3-8 last year, its biggest losing season, but Coach Hootie Ingram looks for imiurovement with veteran quarterback Tommy Ken<irick throwing and a stronger ground game.

Roy Lester, 5-16 for two years at Maryland, has Installed the veer as part of his offense and has predicted a winning season.

North Carolina State a(H>ears sound enough on defense. But it is looking to sophomore backs Willie Burdoi and Charlie Young to"" provide the running game the Pack lacked last year when it managed only 10 touchdowns in 11 games.

JV Football

Greene Central 6, Southern Nash 6 (tie)

P North Carilina, as dean 'of ACC

Portland, 8; AI Romano, 147,

North Adams, Mass., outpointed Jim Jaynes, 147, Lowell, Mass.

head coaches.

Dooleys team tied Duke for second place behind Wake Forest last season and went on to

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guarantood Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Daily Reflector Territories

Available Now! (In Some Areas)

ir For Boys 12 Years and Older A- Steady Income k Year-Round Employment it Good Business Experience ir Selling Opportunities

Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It Today or Call 752-6166

f ...... -.........................................................-.........

jTHE DAILY REFLECTOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

P.O. BQX 1967

I Greenville, North Carolina 27834

1 I would like to epply as a Daily Reflector carrier for the next

; available territory in my neighborhood.

NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

.ZIP.

PHONE

.MY AGE,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

i09/Cotanche Street Oreenville, N.C.

SUPPORT

1971ECU PIRATE FOOTBALL

SCHEDULE

DATE

OPPONENT

PLACE

T4ME

Sept. 11

Toledo

Home