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INSIDE READING

90th Year NO. 228

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971

P**e Pwflned By Chiu ' Page It Jt WanM Ta

Live

Page 19 - My Ui Review

24 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Commission OKs Future Buiiding

Pians For ECU

By JERRY RAYNOR ReRector Staff Writer Long-range university plans to build a new Student Union Building and to extend the library had another of the many required steps completed Wednesday night with recommended approval by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission for the abandonment of portions of certain streets adjoining the university.

City Manager Harry Hagerty presented to commission members a petition received from W. L. Turner, Director of Administration for the State of North Carolina, requesting abandonment of portions of Seventh and Eighth and also a section of Charles Street and a 20 foot alley between Eighth and Ninth Streets.

October with a public hearing most likely scheduled for November.

TTie city manager noted that satisfactory arrangements must be worked out between the university and the Greenville Utilities Commission for certain by-passes and modifications to existing utility distribution system facilities in the area of the streets recommended for abandonment.

A final plat of the development of property east of South Evans Street and north of Greenville Boulevard, known as the Greenville-American Land Company (G.A.L.C.) was p-proved by commissioners after hearing the plans presented by Phillip Carroll.

Approval was given to the revised plans for a proposed

lasMi c v lOVU piOlia lUl a |J1 UpUSCU

Land surrounolQg the affected apartment complex to be

portions of these streets is already the property of the university. Last nights action is one of several steps involved in legal formalities to close and abandon the streets. The Planning and Zoning recommendation for approval, according to Hagerty, will now be considered by the City Council in

erected north of Eastwood Subdivision. The current plan call for construction of 180 apartments in an 18 acre area adjacent to Eastwood. City Engineer C. A. Holliday informed commissioners that street widths, storm drainage and other factors were all in keeping with city requirements.

Arrest 2 More For Bombings

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Arrests in connection with various bombing incidents in the county since late August now stand at 12 following the apprehension of two more persons.

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, officers arrested Jerry Edward Bizzell, 20 of Rt. 2, Grifton on charges stemming from bombing incidents at the Lutz and Schramm pickle plant in Ayden and at a highway bridge on N.C. 102.

Sheriff Tyson said that William Junior Thigpen, 23 of Rt. 2, Ayden has also been charged in connection with bombings at the Ray Garris tobacco barn on Rt. 1, Ayden. Chicod Elementary School and Swift Creek bridge on rural paved road 1753.

Tlie sheriff pointed out that all 12 of those arrested are charged with a least two of the seven bombing incidents.

Sheriff Tyson reported that Donald McKinley Smith, 17 of Rt. 1, Box 244, Ayden is also charged with the bombing of the pickle plant on Sept. 6.

Charged in connection with the bombing of the Garris tobacco bam on Aug. 27 are Curtis Ray Thigpen of Rt. 1, Winterville; Marvin Brown, 17 of Rt. 2, Ayden; and William Thigpen, it was reported.

Smith, and a 15-year-old juvenile are charged in connection with the bombing of the Ayden Sport Shop on Sept. 9, Sheriff Tyson added.

Charged with bombing the Chicod Elementery School on Sept. 2 are Curtis Thigpen; William Thigpen; Meldon Leon Barrett, 19 of Rt 2, Ayden; and Donald Smith.

The sheriff noted that Smith and the 15-year-old juvenile have been specifically charged with the bombing of an occupied building in connection with the Ayden-Grifton High School blast on Sept. 8.

Eight others, he said, have been charged with aiding and abetting and transporting of the bomb following investigation of the school incident. TTiey are Ricky Lee Dixon, 17 of Rt. 1, Ayden; Bill Bright, 18 of Rt. 2, Grifton; Henry Earl Bullock, 16 of Greenville; Curtis Thigpen; Marvin Brown, 17 of Rt. 2, Ayden; Meldon Barrett; Johnnie Mike Barrow, 18 of Rt. 1, Grifton; and a 14-year-old juvenile.

Investigation of the bombing of the Swift Creek Bridge on rural paved road 1753 on Aug. 28 resulted in charges against Curtis Thigpen, William Thigpen, Meldon Barrett and Marvin Brown, the Sheriff stated.

In addition, the Sheriffs Department also arrested a 14-year-old Rt. 1, Winterville girl on charges of making a false report concerning a destructive device following investigation of a bomb threat at Ayden Junior High School on Sept. 14.

Sheriff Tyson said that hearings for those charged in connection with the bombings have been scheduled for Oct. 5.

The 18 acre site adjacent to Eastwood is part of a 60 acre area east of U.S. 264 by-pass originally slated for a shopping center area, with later action rezoning the 18 acre section.

A request for rezoning of Greenfield Terrace plus an additional area immediately west of Greenfield from R-6 residential to R-9 residential was recommended for approval. The additional area, outside the city limits, is now ,zoned for industrial use, but has one house already constructed and another under construction.

Another proposed apartment complex, that to be known as Kings Row, saw revised plans approved by the commission. The revised plans will increase street widths from 20 to 36 feet back-to-back with ail parking requirements to be met. The site involved is on the north side of 10th Street west of the Ford company. As planned, it will consist of 108 units.

A petition for the abandonment of a street was considered and recommended for approval by the City Council. E. B. Aycock Jr. representing the Greenville Tobacco Company, petitioned for the withdrawal from dedication a portion of Eleventh Street in the vicinity of Clark Street.

It was pointed out this portion of Eleventh Street has never been developed or opened to the public. 'The petition referred to abandonment action of this street in 1952.

Senator

Charges

Regime

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George S. McGovern charged today that rioters who hurled firebombs and stones at him in Saigon last week were hired by the government of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu.

McGoverns charge was contained in a statement prepared for a Washington news conference to discuss his 10-day trip to Paris, Saigon and Tokyo.

In Saigon, there was no comment immediately by Thieus government. However, the day after the incident, Saigons mayor said the demonstrators were mostly members of the Peoples Self-Defense Force, a government-organized neighborhood militia. Saigons police chief claimed that Viet Cong agents were at the meeting McGovern attended.

The South Dakota senator, the only declared candidate for the 1972 Democratic presidential nothTnation, also said the U.S. Army in South Vietnam is inflicted by a mounting tide of boredom, disgust, antiwar sentiment, racism and drug addiction.

Christmas Seal Campaign Begun

Triols Docketed For 154 Coses

Senate's Pentagon Critics Back Off

From New Fight

By CARL p. LEUBSOORF AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) In sharp contrast to the past two years, the Senates Pentagon critics have decided on a limited, almost token challenge to the $21 billion bill authorizing funds for military hardware and research.

As a result, barring a long fight over the new version of Democratic Leader Mike Mansfields amendment to set a date for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina, the debate will be considerably shorter than those of recent years, improving prospects for early congressional adjournment in November.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who is organizing the drive to cut the bill, predicted in an interview the bill could be acted on within three weeks. It took twice as long a year ago, and eight weeks in 1969.

The new mood became evident Wednesday, the first full day of debate on the bill, when Sen. George S. Mc(jiovem, D-S.D.^ agreed to a voice vote, rather than a roll-call tally, after just three

hours of debate on an amendment to cut $339 million of the $370 million in the bill for the B1 advanced bomber.

We made a head count and it showed we didnt have the votes, McGovern said. I just dont see the point of going through a lengthy exercise.

Similarly, there are indications that two bitter unsuccessful efforts to stop the Safeguard missile defense system have taken their toll and that this year, only a limited effort will be made to slow antiballistic missile (ABM) defense deplbyment. Time limits will be accepted on most amendments, Proxmire said.

Those close to the military procurement debate say many senators feel another lengthy debate on the military procurement bill would be futile, noting that in the past most major efforts to trim the Pentagon budget have been beaten.

In addition, the Armed Services Committee is giving increasingly strict scrutiny to Pentagon requests, limiting some major projects and echoing the call by critics for economy in defense spending.

Nixon's Tax Program In New Economic Plans

Medina Wiii Committee

ACQUITTED This smiling shot of Capt. Ernest Medina was made shortly before he was acquitted. (AP Wirephoto)

Leave Army

FT. McPherson, Ga. (AP) Capt. Ernest L. Medina, acquitted of My Lai massacre charges, says he has no bitterness toward the Army but still plans to leave it.

The 35-year-old career officer who cbmm^ded* a U.S. company which swept through My Lai on March 16, 1968, was acquitted Wednesday of murder, involuntary manslaughter and assault after a court-martial jury of five Vietnam veterans deliberated an hour.

His acquittal left Lt. William L. Calley Jr., one of Medinas platoon leaders, the only American soldier convicted of atrocities at My Lai.

Medina, his face pale, snapped a smart salute to Col. William D. Proctor, the jury president.

It is my duty as president of this court to advise you that the court in closed session and upon secret ballot has found you not guilty of all specifications and charges, Proctor told Medina, who stood at attention.

The trim, black-haired Medina appeared stunnd by the verdict. He saluted again and then looked toward his sobbing wife Barbara, who had sat on the front row each day since the trial began Aug. 15.

I am extremely happy, Medina said later, his usually expressionless face broken by a wide grin. I have always had complete faith in the military and the military justice system. I always felt Id be found innoeynt. Medina, who joined the Na-f tional Guard when he was 15 and has been an officer for seven years, said he still plans to resign from the army.

Asked if he felt any bitterness toward the Army, he replied, None whatsoever. During the trial, Medina testified in his own behalf and maintained that he was not aware of atrocities at the time of the massacre.

Reflecting back now, I know I lost control because there were noncombatants killed by my company, he testified. If I had been aware of it that day, I would have stopped it.

The jury also said it was convinced Medina was not aware of civilian deaths.

Col. Robert E. Nelson, one of the jurors, said the verdict does not signify that the jury believes no war crimes were committed at My Lai.

I am certain war crimes were committed, he said. In the case of Capt. Medina, the jury was convinced he did not commit war crimes.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tax portion of President Nixons new economic program has won the crucial approval of the House Ways and Means Committee but in sharply revised form that gives business less and individuals more short-range tax relief.

By rough preliminary esti

ed. In the long run, the business relief could increase somewhat.

There is at least a little income tax relief for all individuals in the package approved by the committee Wednesday and scheduled to be voted on by the House about Oct. 6. It

mates, the Democratic-con- showing up in the

trolled committees decisions due next April.

eludes an investment credit allowing 7 per cent of the cost of equipment to be charged off against taxes and special help for exporters. But the committee would take back part of the gains for business by trimming the special depreciation advantages the Treasury already had put in effect without new legislation.

would mean about $4.9 billion less in tax breaks over a three-year span for business and about $3.4 billion more for individuals than Nixon recommend-

Much more relief proportionately would go to low-income taxpayers, those at poverty levels or close to them.

For business, the package in^

The 7 per cent excise tax on automobiles and 10 per cent excise tax on light trucks also would be repealed under the bdl.

Bloodmobile Given 447 Units; 560 People Came

Citizens of Greenville and Pitt County met the challenge for blood donations in full measure Tuesday and Wednesday when a record total of 447 units of blood were donated to the American Red Cross Pitt County Blood-mobile.

It seems like everybody we contacted or asked seemed willing to help, Mayo Allen, governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge and one of the three persons coordinating the big drive for a record turn-out, commented. For some reason everybody was willing to step forward.

Lacy Harrell headed the special booster drive for the Lodge sponsored two day collection effort, and was assisted by Leon Smith Jr. and Allen.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive Director of the Pitt County Qiapter of the American Red .Crpss, reported 560 donors showed up during the two days.

pilation of the number of employees from various Greenville and Pitt County firms, agencies, and organizations show Burrough Wellcome leading in a total of 84 employees reporting in. Other figures are: Moose Lodge 53, Pitt Memorial Hospital 38, East Carolina University 28, Greenville Utilities Commission and Greenville Nursing Center (ECF), 25 each, Pitt Tech Student Nurses 24, Fieldcrest Mills 22, Cox Armature Works and N.C. State Highway Commission, 16 each. Union Carbide 15, Wachovia Bank 14, Worsley-Farley-Prescott and E. I. Dupont, 11 each, and Department of Social Services. 8.

Other firms, organizations and agencies represented and the total of employees signing in at the Moose Lodge are:

Seven each ~ Pitt County Courthouse. Winterville Machine Works, The Daily Reflector, and the American

Barnes Motor Parts, North Carolina National Bank, and Luncheon Optimists.

One eaqh Waters Carpet Center, Averys Gulf, Carolina Dairy. WNCT-TV, Greenville Fire Department, G.E. Supply. Garris Evans Company. Eastern Pines Fire Department. National Boat Company. Office of James-v Cheatham, attorney. Rose High School, I. H. Sales and Service. Prep Shirt. Pitt County Agriculture Extension Service. Whites Stores. Hudson Business Machines. Salvation Army. Krogers. Roses Stores. Civitan Club. Phelps Chevrolet. Winterville Ruritan Club. Pitt County Board of Education, and Jefferson Florist.

A total of 45 individuals, mostly housewives, not affiliated with anv firm

U'ontiiiurd on pagr Mi)

Weakening

The initial stage of the 1971 (liristnias Seal campaign of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association is now underway.

This year. Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, president of Chowan C4)llege in Murfreesboro, has lieen named chairman of the annual campaign. Miss Carolyn Fulghum, president of the Eastern Association, said Dr. Whitaker will take over his duties invmediately Mv prepare for the campaign..^

As president of Chowan College, Dr. Whitaker has promoted the growth and development of the college and of eastern North Carolina by his interest in college youth. He has served as president of the North Carolina Conference for Social Services; president. Association of Eastern North Calcina Colleges; meniber of me N.C. State Board of Mental Health; ^director of N. C. Fan^ Life Council; and member .National Council on Fai ^.

Relations, among a long list of public services.

A past Tar Heel of the Week, Dr. Whitaker says the annual Christmas Seal Cam-(( ontiniied on page 16)

AYDEN One hundred and fifty-four cases stemming from recent protests here were docketed for trial today in district court here.

Hearing of the cases, including parading without permits and violation of curfew charges, were set to begin afternoon today.

There were no incidents reported last night as town officials again imposed a curfew in an effort to quiet the unrest in the community.

The curfew came after 33 persons were arrested shortly after midnight Wednesday for parading without a permit.

could not be considered for

Five each The Post office.

Hugo L. Black's condition

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

donations for different reasons.

Heilig-Myers Company, and

weakened today and he was

Ahoskie

264,280

$ 205,901

$77.91

some because they did not meet

Carolina Sales Corporation.

placed on the "very serious"

Clinton

263,394

207,118

78.63

the 110 pound weight minimum.

Four each Peaden Tire

list at the Bethesda .Naval

Dunn

253,508

197,759

78.01

others because eight weeks had

Service and Greenville Police

Hospital.

Farmville

.513,256

411,362

80.15

not elapsed since their last

Department.

An official stuteinent said

Goldsboro

289,831

234,005

80.74

donation of blood.

Three each WNCT Radio.

the prognosis for the 85-year-

Greenville

I.246..561

989,496

79.38

Allen xemarked it was most

Lions Club, N. C. Highway

old former Supreme Court

Kinston

1,073,604

854,933

79.63

encouraging that many donors

Patrol. Greenville Granite

justice was poor.

Robersonville

225,158

172,269

76.51

gave for the first time, including

Marble (Company, Home Credit.

Black entered Bethesda

Rocky Mt.

1,059,098

841,514

79.46

a large number of young people.

the I.C.T. of Rose High School.

Aug. 28 with what his office

Smithfield

462,606

367,288

79.40

Its really good, the spirit shown

King's Department Store. ABC

described on Sept. 15 as "an

Tarboro

245,718

195,933

79.74

by our citizens at a time like

Moving and Storage, and the

inflammatory condition of

Wallace

283,586

222,161

78.34

this.

National Guard.

the blood vessels. He

Washington

261,319

203,977

78.06

Mrs. Taylor noted that yet

Two each Empire Brush

retired from the court Sept.

Wendell

292,363

229,979

78.66

another Pitt County citizen.

Company. Glendale Court

17.

Williamston

235,536

185,860

78.91

Christy Wylie of Ayden, com

Apartments. Garner-Wynn-

The new hospital

Wilson

1,311,989

1,062,571

80.99

pleted the eight gallon or 64 ujnit

Manning, Durham Life

statement said Black's

Windsor

247,191

194,539

78.70

contribution mark yesterday.

Insurance Company, the Pizza

condition worsened Sunday

Totals

8,528,998

$6,776,665

$79.45

From the scoreboard kept at

Hut. E. F. Craven Company, the

when he suffered a fairly

Seasons Totai

144,890,12:1

$113,503,833

$78.34

the Moose Lodge, the com-

Book Barn, Greenville Jaycees.

severe stroke.

Hearing On Cofanche, Charles Sts. On Oct. 21

he North Carolina Highway Commission will Id a public hearing on the improvements of Gotanche and Charles Streets Thursday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. ,

DR. B. E. WHITAKER

The hearing, scheduled to be held in the municipal building in Greenville, will be for the ITQPQsed design of the widening of Cotanche Street between 10th and 11th Streets, a relocation

from Cotanche Street to Charles Street between 11th and 12th Streets and the widening of Charles Street from 12th Street to the U.S. 264 bypass.

According to Area Highway Cohihissoner W. Arthur Tripp, the street will be widened to a 64-foot face-to-face of curb section.

The right of way will be variable to.contain the construction. The existing right of way frpm

Sanford Drive to U.S. 264 bypass is sufficient for the proposed roadway.

A set of plans setting forth the proposed project is available for public review at the N.C. Highway. Commission division office here.

The hearing will consist of an explanation of the project, right of way requirements and procedures and relocation advisory! assistafice.

The hearing will Be opened to those present for

any questions, statements or comments. R. W. McGowan, assistant chief engineer, preconstruction, will head the hearing.

Tripp said the Highway Commission recently entered into contract with Norfolk-Southern Railway to raise the railroad bridge oVer Charles Street beyond the 14th Street intersection.

For Select Clientele

SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA Designer Rachel Gera describes this controversial creation as Sunglasses. She says her designs are for a limited and select clientele who do not mind what they pay for something special and different. (AP Wirephoto)

COOKING IS FUN!

LUNCIITIMF FARE Tuna Sandwiches Cherry Tomatoes Giant Ginger Snaps Milk GIANT GINGER SNAPS The texture and flavor of these cookes may remind you of store bought ginger snaps.

2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 'j teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger cup light molasses cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 large egg On wax paper sift together flour, soda, salt and ginger. In a medium saucepan heat the molasses and sugar, stirring until sugar dissolves -do not boil. cool. add egg and beat well. Gradually stir in sifted dry ingredients until blended.

( hill dough for 3 hours. Work w ith '. of the dough at a time, keeping remainder refrigerated. (Jn a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered floured rolling pin, rolli out dough to ' 4-inch thickness.' Cut out with a round 3-inch cookie cutter. Place 3 inches

apart on greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 12 to 15 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly covered tin box. Makes about 13.

SUNDAY SUPPER Tomato Juice SesameToast Creamed Seafood with Rice, Mushrooms and Green Peas Fresh Fruit Salad Beverage SESAME TOAST One of the best tasting munches you can provide.

1 loaf (1 pound) very thin sliced white enriched bread (31 slices)

^4 cup iVh one-quarter pound sticks) butter, soft Sesame seeds

Leave crusts on bread. Spread one side of each slice with butter. Cut each slice into 2 triangles. Arrange on large cookie sheets in single layers. Sprinkle each triangle with teaspoon sesame seeds. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven un= til golden brownabout 20 minutes. Cool. Store in a tightly covered tin box. Makes 62.

bnderful

VOUN SHOK FASHIONS

> /iGan6/iu mekii

Go the western way . . plot your route through Dodge City and all fashion points beyond ... in the most offhand hit of chic to step off the stage coach, that is ... in many a long day.

Qualify

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Service

i;iifr _

Three-Time Widow Thinly Shes A Jinx

She Wis Honors In Accountants Field

TORONTO (AP) - Rayanne says a feminiat banaer ^n>ear8 to come with whht shas doing, but she doesnt really want to run out and march with it.

Miss Niven, 22, has won the mtermediate medal of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. With one year left to go before she is a CA, she has

topped a field of several hundred

-S

scuaems.

A spokesman for the institute says he believes it is the first time a girl has taken top honors. He says there are about 8,500 chartered accountants in Ontario, about 85 of them women.

Miss Niven is from Niagarson-the-lake, Ont. She graduated

i Births

By Abi9#ii Van BurM

l IWI W Ckia TWIWIM. V. Nan tmL, Ik.1

^DEAR ABBY: I am a 57-year<rid man who is absolutely eraiy, mad, wild and dixqr over a 85-yeamld widow who makes me feel like a teen-ager!

TUs woman is beaiiful, warm, reqamsive, intriiigent, and she says she loves me as much as I love hor. So whats Hie proMem? She wont marry me!

^r reason: She has buried three husbands, and she says die is a jinx to a man. She says she wiH continue to date me, she wiH travel with me, and she wiU even play house with me, but she wont marry me or anybody else as long as die lives because she cannot go thru burying another husband. Ahby, i am in perfect health, and I am not planning on dying.

So what advice have 3rou for a man edx) wants a wife and not a mistress? -WALKING ON AIR

DEAR WALKING: Keep walUag.

' w ^

raiAR ABBY: TUs problem concerns my wife. She thinks it is against the Bible to have sex in the day time. AmF it has got to be real dark or its no go.

Another thing, when she goes outside, no matter what the weather is like she buttons herself up and always has a coat on. I am losing patience with this woman. Can you help me? _AD rr IN THE SOONER STATE

DEAR HAD IT: Ask year wife to shew you where in the BiMe it says sex b forbfddea ia the day time. And since shes rellglouf. maybe your clergyman can talk to her. And It wonkhit hart to have the doctor cheek ker over, too.

DEAR ABBY: The many letters you print from widows who complain that they are lonely, neglected and forgotten, prompts me to write.

I lost my faodiand nearly a year ago. We had been married for 35 years, and, Abby, there are not enough hours in the day to do all the things Id like to do. Snce his death [he had been in for two years] I bave retomed to church activities, volunteer work and keep busy with lectures, art, antiques and helping others.

I invite my friends in tor dinner, and Im not hung up on having a balanced table with an equal number of men and iwomra. I am more concerned with good companionship and conversation. Im not looking for dates, but if I were. Im sure that wouldnt be a iMwblmn.

I am not saying I never have moments of Icmeliness. I have. But no widow has to be dmmkUhr kmdy if she makes an effort to keep busy and active instead of sitting home and expecting others to invite bar out.

-NO TOtfE P(l LONELINESS

IWAR NO TIME: Not every widow has your get and go, bot thoak you tor aa iaspiriag letter.

DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for the 14-year-old adopted girl who wrote the letter exploding the myth about the other mother.

Too many bad movies, tearful noveb and hysterical TV rfiows bave depicted the adopted child as traumaticalty disappearing into the foggy night to search for Us or her real mother.

Bakmcy!

I, too, was adoptedover 40 years ago wboi I was an infant. My real parents were those two wonderfU people who gave me their name, their home, thdr loving care and their disciphne. That they were not my Uolo^cal parents mattered not one bit.

An adopted child with loving parents has no other mother. -STANHOPE, N. J. READER

Phillips

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee Phillips, Falkland, a daughter, Verdonda Pia, on Sept. 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Travis Darsel, on Sept. 20, 1971, fn Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boseman

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Boseman, 207 Columbia Ave., a son, William Earl, on Sept. 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crisp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Crisp, 408 Arbor St., a son, Michael Scott, on Sept. 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. CHaude Robert Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, a^n. William Scott, on Sept. 17/1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington'

Born to Mr. and Mrs Ernest Richard Harrington, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Ernest Richard Jr., on Sept. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Brown, 300 Elizabeth St., a daughter, Lizette Renee, on Sept. 18, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Earl Brooks, 1800 Greenville Blvd., a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Sept. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bennett Harris, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Donaye Mitchell, on Sept. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. (Chester Milton Robins III, 1900 S. Charles St., a son, Travis Sean, on Sept. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fields

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carroll Fields, Ayden, a son. Tommy Monroe, on Sept. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clemmons Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin aemmons, 901 Legion St., a son.

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Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Ross, 502-A Watauga Ave., a son, Jeffrey Leroy, on Sept. 20, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hrapital.

Eric Slaughter Gives Garden Club Program

The Dig n Delve Garden Qub held their first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. Joe Murad. Eric Slaughter was guest speaker and explained to the club the plans for flood control of the Green Mill Run.

The^ proposed methods the (3orp of Engineers plan to use, the probable cost to the city, and the ways the citizens of Greenville could help beautify this project with parks and gardens were explained.

Mrs. Jack Edwards presided at the business meeting which followed. Mrs. A1 Weimers project committee was commended for their work during the summer on the beautification ofa plot of ground in front of Elm Street Gym.

Money-raising projects were discussed in order that the club could continue to maintain this plot.

Mrs. Jean Dilly was a guest and joined the members for refreshments served by Mrs. Murad and co-hostess, Mrs. Roger Mann.

from the University rf Waterloo with a bachelor of mathematics degree, in computer science.

She says her decision to become a CA was made quickly after talking it over with people in the field.

I cant really say that people tried to discourage me, although they said it might be difficult. Its been a mans field for a long time, like the l^al profession.

She says what she is doing while she studies with Deloitte, Haskins and Sells is basically auditing.

Hot Pants Knock Time Watcher Cold

INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Hugo Stroll, 27, has perfect vision but knocked himself unconscious when he walked into a No Parking sign. I was just trying to see the time, he explained to the doctor who brought him to. The watch, it turned out, was pinned onto the back of a pair of hot pants being worn by a former Miss Tyrell beauty queen. Its all the fqd to have the time on you, she explained.

People are surprised when they meet jse^ fhaft ttie inittal reactidn.

She says the surfMiae' soon fades, but the surpiriae, com ments arid questioris have made her conscious of feminism.

The banner kind ctmies with it. But for women I know who are entering pitMfeasions, its a job and were going to do the best we can. I think thats the only way to be accepted. I dont think marching can help.

Someone my age has difficulty evaluating the situation. We seem to be in the last half of the transition.. I dont think things are perfect, but I think the worst is over.

Miss Niven says she wants to keep working whether she marries or not.

By the time you put in four years in university and three years more study, youve invested a lot of time.

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Must Restrain Actions Of Few

The city board of education and city officials have made a good move in deciding* to continue playing football games at night as they are presently scheduled.^ . = > v ^____

The board was optimistic that the games could be continued after hearing a letter from Mayor S.

Eugene West.

It is my opinion that the game should be played as scheduled, Mayor West said. I do not

Something To Learn Abroad

MISSING INGREDIENT!

|{\ ni{\ \N II xi.si II

StoilaiH

X ai d and the l^indnr liarixster iiave sonielhint- U. leaeh Nnrih t'arolma about tin-adiiiimsttalion of justice Two memlKTS of \tt> (ien IhdKTt Mottjan s staff will i^et the lessons first-liand under ,i foreign sfud\ IMorain which uets launched thiv fall Asst Aify (ien Sidney Kai>les and SHI Agent David Heal will to to Kurope to

BRYAN

HAISLIP

observe and participate in the day to-day op*ration of the F.nglish judicial and police "vstems They leave early in October, taking their families along tor a six-week stay in Ixindon Their departure brings to fruition an idea Morgiin liroughi home from a trip . abroad m th(* fall of 1970 He traveled to Kngland and the Scandinavian countries, observing closely their legal systems and prisons. What he saw convinced him that exchange of information and ideas could help in striving for the goal of better law enforcement and criminal justice back home in North Carolina.

Seeing Is I.earning I have tried to share my experience abroad with as many persons as fwssible for F believed the things I learned while in Kngland to be invaluable. he said Rut to gain the full measure of benefit, a person must go and see for himself. "

He drafted a program foi the selection of a staff attorney and an SBI agent for exposure to the Knglish systems He approached foundations for funds to make the project a reality.

Support came from the Hanes Foundation of Winston-Salem and the Burlington Industries Foundation Of Greensboro. The Z Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem also has shown interest. Total funds involved amount to some $5,000. a modest amount which Morgan feels will pay disproportionate dividends. i

In fact, he said, the program is paying off even recipients

the first

tK'fore flepart

Staff members applying for the study fellowships were required to write a paper on crime prevention, setting forth their ideas on how the state might more effectively deal with the subject. Thirteen SBI agents and 13 attorneys on the staff prepared papers

Self Fxaniination Process

What this amounted to. Morgan explained, was a ^t'arc-hmg^selfwaf4eiv present practices and concrete suggestions for improvement

We will carefully review-all the papers, digest the ideas they Contain, and distribute them throughout the staff. he said The result may well be adaptation of lew approaches to the agencys role in criminal lustice

Aspects of criminal justice in Kngland which impressed .Morgan included speedy trial tor defendants, programs for police training and education, and the (xperiment with a weaponless police force As a deterrent to crime, he noted, it may be more im-fiortant that justice be swift ami certain than that punishment he severe. In this country, the time between arrest and trial can drag to one or two years; in Kngland. the period is more likely to be threi* or four weeks He found police officers ih Kagliind carefully instructed in criminal law. and .seldom m doubt as to limits of their authority They also learn new and different methods of crime prevention, he said. Police-Public Confidence Basic to good law enforcement is a bridge of communication between police and public, the attorney general said. In Kngland. he continued. I was struck by the feeling that this necessary bond of confidence does exist there between police and com munity I found this 1o be evident not only from walking the streets of their cities, but also from talking with their citizens, their police, and their public official.s.

North Carolina has much to gain, he added, if' it can import some of the techniques and concepts which foster such confidence.

Kagles. from Walstonburg. and Beal, who is stationed at Mt. Airy, were chosen by a panel including two judges, two lawyers, and a layman.

The panel members were Federal Judge Eugene Gordon of Burlington. Associate Justice Joseph Branch of the State Supreme Court. Attorney Wade Smith of Raleigh. State Sen. Tommy Strickland of Wayne, and Joe Doster. Raleigh correspondent for the Winston-Salem Journal-Sentinel.

Kagles will spend his time in the office of Lord Chancellor. the agency which administers the criminal justice system. Beal will work in the Ijome Office, which is responsible for law-enforcement. including Scotland Yard.

They will report weekly during their stay. In addition, when they come back home they will summarize their findings and recommendations in a fuller report

The Daily Reflector

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f^eel we can let a minority, whether th^r be juveniles or adults, create incidents of damage and possible injury to the majority of.our people, and through efforts of violence and destruction cause this game or our athletj program to be cancelled.

The inayor was replying to an inquiry from school officials about the next scheduled football games, following some problems at a previous home game.

Mayor West continued, Should this game be played as scheduled, I have instructed, through the city manager, that our police be prepared and that they take any action necessary to see that the health, safety and welfare of aU our citizens be Ssrupt^ ^rom the small minority that might try to

The board of education members were unanimous in favoring continuing of night football and we think they are right.

easy way might be to cancel the footbaU pme or change it to the afternoon. But then the little group which wants to make trouble would find some other way, and perhajis some other school or city event would have to be cancelled.

Sports events have a long tradition at Rose and

merged into one school -We believe that the young people want this tradition continued and that adults of the community will support a well rounded sports program. Football games on the high school level draw their best crowds at night, because that is when most people ha.ve the time to attend.

The actions of='a few could ruin high school sports here for the student athletes and for the loyal fans who attend the games. We should not let this happen, however. It appears that the board of education and city officials are not going to let it happen.

Hawkins Only Needs Money

b.vjoiinkilgo

Whik* everyone seems k Ik* talking and writing about the Big F'our. Charlotte dentist Reginald A Hawkins a black man is moving about the state, getting ready for the gubernatorial campaign I have not definitely-decided to make the race. Dr. Hawkins told me. 'but I will say things look brighter than they ever have. The decision will be mine but much pressure is being put on me to run.

There will be a black candidate m the Democratic gubernatorial primary next .May. And at this point, it appears that candidate will be Dr Hawkins He made a run at it in 1968 and picked up nearly 1.30.KK votes

1 would be much stronger politically this time. Hawkins .says, There is an awareness in the black community that we need new leadership at the top. Young people are registering to vote arid the women will play a large part in the next campaign. Put 'em together ... the blacks, the young and the women and were now a majority

Hawkins says hes not too impressed with the four men mentioned as gubernatorial candidates, Skipper Bowles. Pat Taylor. Bob Morgan and Hugh Morton.

I look at that field and think I can wifj. he says.

Hawkins says his biggest problem now- is financing the campaign.

The only thing that deters us is money. he says, but that situation looks much brighter than it did a year ago. Were talking with state and national leaders about financing. Raising money w'ill take a lot of sacrifices on the part of many people but I believe they are willing to make the sacrifices

Hawkins has moved about the state in recent weeks, talking with people, speaking on college campuses, seeing where his support would come from. He says he is receiving heavy support from newly-enfranchised college

voters.

By letter, by personal conversation and by my visits to the colleges. Dr. Hawkins says, the college students are felling me they want me to run. Now Ive got to look at the situation financially and from a personal stand point and decide if I can make the race It looks very good.

I tried to pin down Hawkins on when he would be willing to make a public an

nouncement. one way or the other. His only reply to that was; Im not going to do like Hugh Morton and give you a date and then back oft of it Ill let you know in due lime Right now theres a lot of work being done by the

grapevine

Hawkins has long been a controversial figure in

Tharlotte politics. His 1968 race for Governor was the first time he had run tor office on a state-wide basis.

I learned a lot from that campaign, Hawkins said, and I would be a stronger candidate in 1972. All I can tell you today is that Im encouraged about running next year, tremendously-encouraged

Quote

The strength of a nation is derived from the integrity of its homes - Confucius.

Joy can be real only if people look upon their life as a service, and have a definite object in life outside themselves and their personal happiness -Leo Tolstoy.

Mens hearts ought not to be set against one another, but set with one another, and all against the evil thing only Carlyle.

Better

World

Ideas

By HAI, BOYI.E NEW YORK (AP) - It might be a better wbrld if

Every week had two paydays and one less Monday.

Santa Claus was forbidden to holler ho, ho, ho! any sooner than four days before Christmas.

HAL

BOYLE

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Busing 'Madness' View

It has been an exercise in futility, these past 17 years, for a Southerner to raise his voice against any requirement having to do with the desegregation of public schools. He is licked before he start.s It is as if John Roche, of General Motors, were to expound an objective view of Ralph Nader.

Senator Robert C. Byrd, though he was horn in North Carolina, suffers from no such bill of attainder. He was reared in the Yankee hills of

West Virginia. He has devoted his life to public service in that distinctly non-Southern State Byrd holds a rating of 65 from Ihe AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education, which puts him in a class with such moderates as Mathias of Maryland and Case of .New Jersey. He won his post as assistant majority leader with liberal support Byrds speech of September .3 in Houston, before Ihe national convention of Young Americans for Freedom, thus qualifies as

The government never really goes into business, but it never makes ends meet, and thats the first requirement of business. Benton (Mo.) Scott County Democrat.

Public Forum f

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 :* words)

To The Editor:

Since the article regarding my resignation from the Greenville Recreation Commission appeared in the Daily Reflector a number of friends have indicated to me that they assumed the resignation was due to frustration resulting from a lack of copperation and communication between various municipal groups and agencies.

THIS IS NOT TRUE! Without exception the citizens and commissions with whom I worked have been extremely cooperative and always appeared to have their lines of communication open. However, the spoken or written words often fail to express those things which are deemed important, and other avenues of communication need to be explored.

I personally intend to direct myself in this direction. In the meantime it should be emphasized that my successor on the Greenville Recreation Commission will find the citizens who serve the Greenville government most cooperative and eager to communicate.

Sincerely,

Ralph H. Steele

To The Editor:

In the September 13,1971 Daily Reflector there was an article concerning the replacement of Councilman Jerry Sutherland. Mayor Eugene West said Our concern is to choose the person we think best suited to serve the City of Greenville.

I wonder if it every occurred to Mayor West that we is supposed to be the people of Greenville. In my opinion the person with the highest number of votes from the previous election should be appointed.

By the way, who did have the highest number of votes? The article didnt mention that very important information.

I certainly hope that the City Council sees fit to put into office the next candidate from the previous election with the highest number of votes. Othei^ise, they are not representing the people of Greenville.

It seems to me that the vote of the people is the surest guide as to who should hold office.

Georgia D. Williams (Editors Note: In the City Council elections, held May 4, 1971, Mrs. Mildred McGrath received 1501 votes, the highest number received by any of the unsuccessful candidates.)

the expression of a veteran lawmaker whose personal nr political motives cannot be challenged. His devastating attack on what he terms the madness of compulsory busing is clear and con vincing.

Simply on its merits, apart from the law. mass busing strikes the West Virginian as a senseless waste of money. He deplores its effect upon the cities: When

children are going to be hauled willy nilly away from their homes and neigh horhoods. it lessens the chances for improvement ot Ihe inner-city schools which are most in need of improvement.

F'ar from enhancing quality education. in Bryd's view, busing tends to destroy education especially for the black children whose needs are paramount. He sees only increasing mediocrity in education as a consequence of the nonsensical obsession these days with racial quotas Byrd flatly denies the contention that forced integration will teach children of different races to live in harmony together. Polarization of the races is intensified when neighborhood and school identities are destroyed.

Byrd is a lawyer He has steadfastly supported the Supreme Courts landmark decision of 1954. holding that children cannot lawfully be assigned to schools by reason of their race. He continues to defend that proposition. But he looks at the Court 's recent line of decisions, upholding the busing of children by reason of their race, and he sees a perversion of the Fourteenth Amendment; What a distorted, twisted interpretation of the equal protection clause!

In Byrds view, the equal protection clause forbids segregation but it does not command integration That distinction seems to him fundamental. He agrees with -the Court the Court of 1954 (Continued On Page 5)

Children hibernated during their teen years and then woke up as adults.

Hens learned how to lay caviar.

No one could give free advice without first taking out a license.

Every golfer who told a lie had to listen to a fisherman tell a bigger one.

Housewives had five hqnds. Husbands had a built-in homing instinct like that of a carrier pigeon.

Hospitals charged no more than a good resort hotel.

Sex had a better location. Monkeys could be taught to do housework.

All politicians believed in people as much as some people believe in politicians.

All this country really needed was a good five-cent cigar.

felevision sets could be fixed as easily as some judges.

It became harder to get married in America than atorted or divorced The fTOd industry developed a shortweight calorie so people could eg^t more without getting fat.

Offii^I statements were is-sued^ly by real statesmen.

Honesty became a habit instead of a policy.

Your dog and mine were as eager to eat canned canine food as the dogs shown* in television commercials.

The government was allowed to tax the air we breathebut only on condition that it be cleaned up first.

Supermarkets issued free leather shinguards to protect shoppers from metal shopping carts.

Convicts received one hour off their sentence for each day they didnt participate in a riot or revolution.

(Continued i)n Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GW Y.\ COGHILL Sept. 24.1931 East Carolina Teachers (Allege will begin its 23rd year of work during the week of Sept. 28 with an enrollment that now promises to tax its maximum capacity. While East Carolina has been coeducational since its establishment in 1909 it has never enrolled a large number of men that it expected this year.

Philco radio dealers from all over Eastern Carolina convened in a meeting today in Greenville with their distributor the Carolina Kelvinator Co. Inc. The meeting was presided over by-James T. Little.

Test Offshore Plant Chances

Strength For Today

WAITING FOR THE GREAT DAY During the war we heard a great deal about the un derground in occupied countries. As the conqueror moved in a silent army of piillions of committed men and women began cutting the ground from under his feet. The underground workers were a courageous and noble group.

An underground leader said in a lecture recently that the most amazing thing was the way in which many rather colorless people who enlisted in the service of the underground rose to majestic heights. He told of an insignificant village physician who stirred the whole of France with his insistence that the underground be more

bold and that the Allies give them more assistance. He finally disappeared into a concentration camp and was never heard of again.

A great cause will make a little man a big man, an insignificant man a hero. Some of the most amazing stories of history are told of individuals living in obscurity who responded to the challenge of a great cause and became heros. Joan of Arc was ope of these. Abraham Lincoln, doing his best as a grocery clerk but thinking deep thoughts^of great things, was_ ^Lnbther such. And greatest of ail was the Carpenter of Nazareth who for thirty silent years* did his daily work and waited for Gods call.

By Earl L. I)ougIass

By ELMER ROESSNER

New Jerseys Public Service Electric and Gas Company has announced what it considers to be two ideal locations for floating nuclear power generating stations. One is east of Harvey Cedars and the other is off shore of the Brigantine National Wildlife Refuge.

Tentative plans call for putting the plants in 45 to 55 feel of water and anchoring them, ^ They would be surrounded by breakwaters 300 feet wide at the bottom tapering to 50 feet at the top and could withstand .300 mile-an-hour winds and 50 foot waves.

COMMENT. pe announcement is a trial balloon to test which wa^- public opinion is blowing. The utilities have come under-heavy fire in their efforts to build land-based atomic,-powered plnts. Nearby communities and ecology enthusiasts have waged ,

protest campaigns and filed court suits.

The utilities hope that offshore plants may be the answer. But they dont want to go too far if they get Ihe same opposition. Hence the

, ELMER ROESSNER

pinpointing of the two sites by PSE&GC. It is a good chance to see the public reaction and get a feel for the legalities, that may be involved in an ocean operation.

balked at. but only as to the means, not the end Now. in Miami. lATA is meeting to determine other air fares in the world. There is a good chance that these air fares will be higher, at least in Europe and from Europe to Jhe Middle East.

COMMENT: The trend will be for lower fares on the long flights and higher fares on the short.except in special cases. The reason is that the charter plane operators are hurting the scheduled airlines and most charter flights are long hauls.

Fare Shakeups Atlantic air fares will be coming down. The main disagreement is how much and in what way. The. International Air Transport Association hammered out a proposal which the Germans

Tourist Hurdle Reports indicate that the American traveler abroad is finding he g^ts less in exchanging his dollars and travelers checks than the listing in the daily papers indicate he should. This is true of all currencies and all travelers. But the American and the dollar are taking the

worst beating. Almost all money changers, from the corner bustler on up to Ihe central banks, but at substantial discounts on small transactions. This is partly to cover possible losses due to exchange rate Huctuations and partly to make quick money.

COMMENT; Americans are hit hai^dest because they aren't accustomed to shopping around or haggling for a good price and because of the dollars weakness. If instability in the money markets continues for an extended period of time it could affect U. S. tourism abroad.

No one wants to spend a good part of his trip trying tn get the best deal for his money, in just Ihe right amounts, and then find he was gypped anyway. But.

\i stuck with their large stocks of devalued dollars. Europeans prbbly wonI miss us much anyway.

Local Girl New Ass'n Secretary

A ______. ___

Four People Injured As

The Daily Reflector, GreeovtUe, N.C.Thnrtday, flrptcwhcr 23, Itn4

Cars Crash Near Chicod

A GreenvUU girl, ifi# Sharlene Dunn, was elected cording secreUry of the NorUi Carolina Youth Association for Retarded Children in Charlotte recently.

Those members from Greenville attending the convention of 26 local YARC units from throughout the state were Gary Butts, Judy Dunn, Betsy Gidley. Carolyn MilU, and Sharlene Dunn. Miss MUls gave

SHARLENE DUNN

the invocation at the opening session.

Having the theme, Lets Put It All Together, the convention agenda included tours of the Nevins Center and the Center for Human Development in Charlotte. A pre-conference training session dealt with goals and municipal recreation for the handicapped.

A report on the Developmental Disabilities Services Act was given by several interested agencies. Workshops on education; on fund-raising, and on group homes and alternatives to residential care were held. Speakers included Miss Ellen Weston, YARC state president; Miss Diane McLean, and Dr. Donald J. Stedman, past president of the NCARC.

Resource and information booths were provided by the Junior Division of the N. C. Federation of Womans Clubs,

Boyle

(Continued From Page

If only half of our ifs come true! It might not make for a better worldbut it sure .would make for a more interesting one.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

that a State violates the Constitution when it undertakes to treat children differently because of the color of their skin. He is thus baffled by the (hurts 180-degree turn: Now the States are told ^they must treat children differently because of the color of their skin. This is lunacy, says Bryd; and many will agree.

What is to be done? Voices must be raised throughout the country which will move this Nations highest tribunal to the realization that its position... is going to impair public support of the public school system and will continue to produce chaos in the public schools. But Byrd acknowledges that the Court has been unanimous in its racial opinions. Mere protest, however widespread and eloquent, may accomplish little.

One takes a long breath. Constitutional amendment is like matrimony, not to be entered into lightly. Yet amendment may now offer the only effective recourse. Since his speech in Houston, the assistant majority leader has endorsed a resolution sponsored by Brock of Tennessee and eight others. It would write this into the C!onstitution:

No public school student shall, because of race, creed or color, be assigned to or required to attend a particular school.

That is Senate Joint Resolution 112. It demands prayerful thought. As the madness spreads beyond the South, to California, to Michigan, to Indiana, perhaps the Judiciary Committee will hold hearings on the resolutions drastic response to drastic error.

KILLED IN ACTION SAIGON (AP) - The*'U. S. Command announced today that 13 American servicemen were killed in action in Vietnam last week.

the Ttfestern CaroUha Ciwter^ Caswell Center, Murdock-Center, OBerry Center, the N. C. Sheltered Workshop Association, and the Christmas Card Program.

CHICOD Four persons were injured here last night when a Hij^way Patrol car and another v^cle collided. Two of those hurt w^ jurors from Pitt County seated in a murder trial in Carteret Comity Supoior Court.

According to Sgt. F. M.

Lnmond, who investigated the collision, Trooper W. C. Hinson, 29, of^, Morehead. City, was drlvlrig the patrol vehicle. Driver of the otho* car involved was listed as Walter Loftin Jr., 41, of Route 2, Ayden.

Loftin was traveling east on | rural road and ran into the path

of the north-bound patrol vehicle, Sgt. Lemmond said.

Both drivers wwe injured as were two iissengrs in Qie Highway Patrol car, Mary L. .Bro(iks of Farmville and Johnny L. Rouse Jr., of Route 2, Farmville.

Sgt. Lemmond said Ptl.

'Hinson was on special assignment bringing Mrs. Brooks and Rouse to Greenville at the time of the crash.

Mrs. Brooks and Rouse, he explained, had been members from a special venire of prospective jurors from Pitt County seated in a murder case

being heard in Carteret County Superior Court. They were being returned to Gi^nvBle, he said, to pick up their belongings before being returned to Carteret (bounty for the duration of the trial.

Trooper Hinson, Mrs. Brooks jand Rouse were treated at Pitt

Memorial Hospital for their injuries and released. Loftin was admitted for treatmrat of bead injuries.

According to Sgt. Lemmond, Loftin will be charged with failing to stop for a stop sign and driving under the influence.

V in ia

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U.S. Officials Perplexed By China Developments

tang^onWbrtnB about IBftiB- Unitd wwjd be rilen^ Tiw A Mi(G.te .f .v.. . r. ... ^

riiSS \%rlt^r l*&llAtinn of Rt^hAr/4 KIivi\n*c Kaj __ __m _ ^ _ Wry y CMC 18ton is in SlMS SXDlSllAtiAfflft Cap IKa r%l_ nn AtKAP _ ... _

By JOHSi ROOERirK Axsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -American oTffcials are as perplexed as anyone about the mysterious events in Red China but Ihy tend to believe that not even the deatluof Mao Tse-

Kept

His Cool In Evacuation

tung ^vould bring about the esn-cellation of Richard Nixons trip to Peking.

Oiinese Communist Premier Chou En-Iai has invited Nixon to visit the Chinese capital sometime before next May. It is believed here that the invitation was the result of a carefully thought out, and undoubtedly thoroughly debated, decision by the Communist Party central committee.

It appears unlikely the new and important line of seeking a reapproachment with the

ALBANY. NY <AP) -Chairman .Joseph .Swidler kept hi.s cool Wednesday when a Iwmb threat was telephoned to the Public Service"^ Com mission

building in the midst of a hear^ Votrs Register

inif mi nnfiirol noe

United Stktes would be altered by the paissing or indisposition of any indiyiduaL Jeader. no matter how highly placed.

If. on the other hand, the unusual developments of the past few days are due to a power struggle within the party, the question of Nixons visit could very well be an element well-placed sources are quick to add.

The Chinese have announced that the traditional ^rade of half million people through

OneOfFour New

More Recruits InModernScouts

ing on natural gas shortages.

.Swidler corralled the recording stenographer and invited ail parties outside to the parking lot where he resumed the hearing in balmy sunshine.

Alx)Ut 30 minutes later, police said their .search found no l)onib and Swidler led the group back indoors.

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) -Only one of every four newly eligible voters between 18 and 21 has registered to vote in Baltimore. according to the Board of Election Supervisors.

Of those who registered. 88 per cent said they were Denio-rats.

LONEKJN (AP) - Nearly 17,-000 new recruits joined the Boy Scouts during the past year, following the scrapping of their bare knees and big hats image. a Scout census shows.

The Scouts modernized their image three years ago, replacing shorts and Mountie hats with long pants and berets.

Tien An Men (Gate of Heavenly Peace) Square for annual Oct. 1 national day cdebraUoaa has been call off. This, cou|ried with reports that all military furloughs have been cancelled and soldiers called back from home leave, has intrigued and puzzled American ex^eiis whose job it is to watch the China scene.

The fact that all civilian and military air flights also are said to have been cancelled during a three-day period last week adds another incomprehensible note to the situation.

Chinese explanations that it was decided to downgrade the anniversary celebrations and make them less formal than heretofore might hold water under normal circumstances. For several years after formation of the peoples republic in 1949 May Day celebrations were marked by similar parades which later were discontinued. What lends mystery to the

for the Chi- on either side of him in the re- M is ds^d or grnvely iU. Hie prepar tkms nese moves. One of them is yiewii^ stand. The presmce or Chinese are nearly grvwi as

ebrupUiess. Visible preparations were vigorously underway up to the midtiQe of last week, then were halted without explanation.

Int^ligence sources here have found no evidence of any sizeable Chinese troop movements, a fact which suggests that the crisisif there is one is internal.

that Mao has called a fuli-drs absence of party leaders, and meeting of the party central ^eir order of precedence, have committee to discuss some im- given a generally accurate in-portant question of policy. This dication of their standing ,would explain^e fact that ci- Though it cannot be entirely vilian and military passenger discounted, there is little in

nlailM WAra niillArl __s.^.__^ .

There are a number of pos-

Prisoner Just Flad On Impulse

BALTIMORE (AP) - Bernard Braxton, a state prison inmate. was taking part in a church skit depicting prison life when he says he just had this impulse to go home.

Braxton slipped away during intermission but was recaptured after a months freedom. A judge ordered him to serve an additional six months for jailbreak.

planes were pulled out of serv ice last week. Just before the start of the 1966-69 Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, Mao dispatched planes to bring widely scattered central committee members to Peking for a meeting which started President Liu Shao-chi on the road to disgrace and ruin.

If the central committee already has met and carried out a drastic shakeup in the party lineup, this would explain both the decision to substitute informal celebrations on Oct. 1 for the usual parade and the move to put the army in some state of alert for possible trouble.

The parades have been staged for 21 years with Mao and the party hierarchy ranged

the Nixon administration at keeping secrets but a major development of this sort would be difficult to suppress. Too many people, both inside and outside China, would be vitally affected

uicic IB uiue in- v-nina, wouia oe viiaiiy atiectet clination hwe to believe thatV for it to remain hidden for long

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. September 23. lf7it

m - -V -,C. ii.v.. .HI-J. oepMrweer a. imThousands Yearly Visit N,C, Museum Of History

Hv II. G. JONKN. Director IT Afdltves and ms-

lory

Written for Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - Thousands of children and adults each year visit the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh.

But many times that number have never seen the collection of exhibits depicting "North Carolina: Stone Age to Space Age.

Since 1968, the museum has been located in the new Archives and History-State Library Building in th1 heart of Raleigh's capitol complex. It dates back to 1887, when Col. Fred A. Olds began a modest collection of North Carolina memorabilia in a small room of the old State Agriculture Building.

The collection of what was then the Hall of History rapidly outgrew its original quarters. In 1914 it was moved to the State Administration Building,

where it remained for 25 years.

nr 1939 the Hair oT Hiilory was moved to the State Office Building, later renamed the Education Building. That location at the northeast corner of Capitol Square was the museums home for 29 years preceding the completion of the new Archives and History Building between the Executive Mansion and the new State l.gislative Building.

Though not yet completed in its new location, the museum is open. Eventually will occupy portions of three floors.

Two organizations that no longer exist in name but whose works are still much in evidence first became associated in 1914. It was in that year that Ihe Hall of History, known since 1966 as the North Carolina Museum of History, was placed in custody of the North Carolina Histprical Commission, the parent organization of the present state Department of Archives and History.

PTf Preparing New Self-Study

Pitt Technical Institute is preparing to undertake an in-depth and qualitative self-study of its purposes, objectives and programs, as well as its effectiveness in reaching them, according to Pitt Tech President Dr. William E. Fulford Jr.

Barry Mellinger of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, visited the institute Tuesday for the purpose of assisting the faculty in initiating the study for reaffirmation of accreditation.

In a meeting with the staff and faculty, Mellinger discussed the self-study, its purpose and its involvement. He said that only 30 technical institutes in the country were accredited.

Dr. Fulford reiterated to the staff and faculty that one of the schools major goals for the year was the continuance of membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

"We feel this self-study will not only result in the reaffirmation of accreditation but will also result in something far greaterthat of improving the quality of education at Pitt Tech,

further enabling the institution in fulfilling its obligations in meeting the needs of Pitt Countys citizens, Fulford said.

Pitt Tech was fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in December, 1969. The Association requires that a self-study be conducted by an institution within four years after its initial accreditation. The self-study which Pitt Tech will be engaged in will be one of the major criteria used by the Association to determine continued accreditation.

CULTURED ENRICHMENT

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) The Model Cities agency of Youngstown has selected Youngstown State Universitys Center for Urban Studies to direct the agencys cultural enrichment program there.

The program, a five-week intensive seminar involving 25 young persons,-'is designed to develop a greater awareness and pride in their cultural background.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Coquettish

4. Generations 6. Van Winkle 11. Tale

13. Items of interest

14. Province

15. Second copy 17. Law case

19. Chemists workshop

20. Exact

30. Brawl 32. Adores

34. Xenon symbol

35. Make socks 37. Finery

39. Vast amount

41. Former golf champion

42. World's largest desert

45. Baptizes

48. Cyprinoid fish

49. Engrave

HDB saaa [aa aans a ana nana annaa annn ana ana ana asaa aaaaa aaan aaa naaaa nanaaai:] naa na aaaa aaa aa aaaa ana

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

23. Puccini heroine 51. Cow genus

26. Land measure 52. Williams

27. Dress sword 53. "The Rail 29. Urchin Splitter"

1. Hardtop

2. Undivided

3. Barm

4. Naval officer

T-

>15

5. Travel

6. And so forth

7. Decorative stamp

8. Cony

9. Leucothea 10. Layer of hard

soil 12. Leads

16. Hydraulic pump 18. Small drum

20. Songbird

21. Golf club

22. Even

24. Skirt length

25. Brain child 28. Government 3T. Longings 33. Philippine

island 36. Collation 38. SfCfss 40. Opera highlight

42. Blood relation

43. Excitement

44. Raggedy - -

46. Recede

47. Watch

50. College degree

ujHflrs cooKirv spkiali

UJest Bend utomotic Perkin Colors 88

Hig \ big tl,n i)r 4 snvory cups per pot, brewed just the wav you like with the strength selector dial Totally automatic m vifur choice ot colors.

ZAkRS

(g)

Charge it!

Smile button tree when * y you open .in account

iaifc I usiom Charn

/jtfs Rn ol\ inn r

My, how yoaVe changed

or use your

* M jsirr Charite * BankAmnicjrd

In addition to Olds, prominent officials of ttte msei have included Mrs. Mattie

AAichigon Sees Expensive Fires

Erma Parker, who recently retired from state gcrrermnent as editor of the Colonial Records Project, and Carlyle Sitterson, chancellor of the University of North Carolina.

They both held the title of

brought home by North Caro-ttrta^vefrT relurmrig from Cuba and the Philippines.

Prominent among the many

"collector for the Hall of His-

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) More than 88,000 fires cost Michigan 260 lives id $114.6 million in property damage during 1970, reports the Michigan State Police.

The number one cause'of fires was carelessness, the Fire Marshal Division said. Improper rubbish burning started 9,703 fires and another 6,036 were caused by negligent smoking and careless use of matches.

tory.

Mrs. Joye E. Jordan took over as administra tor of the museum, which had a staff of one at the time, in 1945. She now heads the Department of Archives and Historys Division of Historic Sites and Museums.

The display of todays modem museum bears little resemblance to the meager collection of relics begun nearly 100 years ago and originally composed substantially of Olds personal collection and souvenirs

Offering Course In Acupuncture

VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) -A new college in British Columbia will offer a correspondence course in acupuncture, a surgical procedure devised in China at least a thousand years ago.

The North American Ck)llege of Acupuncture will teach the technique of sticking fine neeles into certain parts of the body for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes.

exhibits is one depicting the Story of communications, an elaborate electronic presentation given the state by Southern Bell Telephone Co. and an exhibit entitled "The Evolution of F'irearms, which includes the "Carbine Williams gun collection and workshop.

TTie Williams gun collection features the four beautifully finished rifles he made by hand from scrap materials while serving time in Caledonia Prison Farm.

A unique temporary exhibit in the museums lobby depicts North Carolinas contribution to (he space exploration effort. It includes particles of moon dust and a small North Carolina flag hat has been to the moon.

The North Carolina Museum

3f History is open to the public days^ from 9 to 5 Saturdays and free frem8:30 to 5:30 week- from 2 to 5 Sundays.

THE SHOE HUT

NEW .SHIPMENT OF LADIES & MENS

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New Home Health Agency Service Is

OKd By Medicare^

'Just Wanted To Live', Says Survivor

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) I just wanted to live. I kept tfiklng of home and my parents and all the people I love. I wouldnt allow myself to die."

But despite her efforts, two of Pamela Sullivans companions perished while on a survival training exercise in the rugged Three Sisters Wilderness of Central Oregon early this month.

Pamela, 18, gave a written statement on her ordeal shortly after being rescued to officials of Outward Bound, sponsor of the exercise. The statement, released Wednesday, told of. a harrowing struggle during the

first week of Septembr fnd of how Joyce Howden, 21, Pall Ofeek, Ore., andt^raie iiR-hette, 17, of Sudbury, Mass., died of hypothermialowering of the body temperaturein the snow-covered Three Asters Mountains.

"Halfway up the ridg^e, Joyce could no longer make it," Pamelas statement said. "We headed back for the shelter. Then couldnt find it. We dfoppd ir packs, took oiur sleeping bags and headed for trees. Joyce just couldnt make it I pulled and pushed, but she couldn't get to the trees. Also, she was losing her sight and

Guard To Aim At Grass Roots

CERTIFIED Social Security Representative BUI Shaw presents a plaque from the Social Security Administration to Mrs. Patricia Capehart, certifying Eastern Carolina Home Health Serv ices as a participant in the Medicare Program.

Social Security Represen A) or medical iqsurance (Part

tative Bill Shaw announced Wednesday a needed service has been brought to Beaufort and Pitt counties as a part of the Medicare program known as Home Hoalth Benefits.

"Basically", said Shaw, "a medicare beneficiary can avail himself of these services if he is confined to his home and needs part-time skilled nursing care or physical or speech therapy. Medicare may help pay for these and other services furnished in the home by a Home Health Agency taking part in Medicare.

He pointed out that a doctor has to order this kind of care, and, from time to time review the plan he has set up.

Shaw said Medicare can pay for home health care under either hospital insurance (Part

B); but noted "Medicare can cover home health care only when it is needed because of a medical condition."

Patients feeling they might qualify for sucb services are advised to ask their doctor about referral to Eastern Carolina Home Health services. The agency is a private non-profit organization and provides home health aide care, skilled nursing and physical therapy to home-bound medicare patients.

Eastern Carolina Home Health services are located at 400 East Main St., Washington, N.C. Their services are now available in both Greenville and Washington.

Further information can be obtained by calling 758-5932 for Greenville callers, or 946-7145 on the Washington exchange.

Alcoholic Beverage Policy is Proposed

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Students of legal age at the six campuses of the University of North Carolina would be permitted to drink any alcoholic beverage in the privacy of their dormitory rooms under a proposal worked out Wednesday by student leaders and administrative personnel.

The proposed alcoholic beverage policy will be submitted to the executive committee of the UNC board of trustees at a meeting Oct. 3.

Richard H. Robinson, legal assistant to university President William C. Friday, said the proposed policy was changed earlier this week after

consultation with the state attorney generals office.

Robinson said the attorney general has ruled that dormitories are secondary residences for students since a student does not require a legal domicile when he reaches the age of 18.

The North Carolina State University assistant dean of men, Don Solomon, said the proposed policy applied to all alcoholic beverages.

Solomon said the group sought to avoid adopting a policy that would prove unenforceable.

"Its no secret that drinking goes on in those rooms now,"

HONOLULU (AP) - Maj. Gen. L. E. Weber, new director of the Army National Guard, says community service at the grass roots level will be stressed in an effort to make the organization more appealing to youth and to help it solve recruiting problems.

The Guard also will try to recruit more blacks, he added.

Weber said in an interview Tuesday that the Guard will emphasize work in federal Head Start and other programs as an incentive for signing up. It also will organize community groups for tackling pollution and other related problems.

But Weber, here for a convention, said that recruiting of blacks is of prime importance.

"This is probably the biggest single problem we face for the moment, said Weber, a veteran of World War II and Korea whose military career began as a Marine private in 1942. He was adjutant general for Oklahoma when selected for his new post.

He hopes to get more blacks into the Guard by working with national black organizations.

"If we can get blacks to accept the Guard on that level, and if it trickles down from them to the local level, that should go a long way in solving

he said.

Robinson said that "under state law, the permission of the landlord, the university in this case, is required for the consumption of alcoholic beverages in secondary residences.

TRADE WITH AFRICA

TEL AVIV (AP) An Israeli trade mission to three African states has concluded a $350,000 sale of building materials, electrical equipment, pharmaceuticals and household items. The countries are Congo Kinshasa, Zambia and Malawi.

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the problem. Weber said.

The Guards long-range goal is to have the same percentage of black members in a unit as there are in the general population for a particular geographical area, he added. Now, only a little over 1 per cent of the Guard is m^de up of black members, a Guard spokesman said.

The general said that riot control would not get special stress in the future. But he added; "The National Guard has a multiple role, and civil disturbance is just one task that probably doesnt deserve any emphasis over others.

"We cant deny the importance of the civil disturbance role, but there are others, such as the Guards role in disr asters, that are of equal importance

jL.

hearing and kept asking us vdiere we were when we w^ only 8 few feet sway.

"At this time Lorene went for help.

I wrapped Joyce in all three wet sleeping bags and liners. Then I laid over her with my PMicho. Shortly after this she began breathing hard, lost toUl awareness, went delirious and in about 10 minutes stopped J^athing.

"I tried mouth to mouth resuscitation, but no good. After this I stayed around camp maybe five minutes, then I w^t after Lorene, following her tracks in the snow. I finally caught up with her about 6 p.m. She had sacked out near a lake with her poncho on ....

"We packed into some trees. Then I found out she had lost the map and compass ... We huddled together trying to create warmth ... Lorene kept saying she just couldnt move. As we talked more, her speech kept getting slurred. I put my wool cap on her, laid myself on her and tried to keep her coherent.

"Her breath kept getting more labored. I kept yelling her name in her ear but she didnt answer. Her eyes were wide open. After about two hours her breathing stopped altogether. I tried artificial resuscitation and chest massage. It did no good.

"I used her body warmth and stayed there til Friday mornng.

On Friday morning Pamela left Lorenes body in the snow and followed their tracks back to the original camp, arriving that afternoon.

"Now the weather was beautiful and clear, she said.

"I was very tired and cold so I took my clothea off and laid-in the siki. The next day was Saturday (Sept. 4). I got some honey and ate it ... I laid down to sleep... When I woke up Vern (Vern Bush, an Outward Bound instructor) found me and we hiked out."

Evaluating her companions efforts, Pamela said:

Joyce stayed pretty togeth-or- She neyec_ ^t tixt.. depr-.

eased, but she never fully realised the situation ..."

"Lorene was really scared and kept yelling; This --weather! By Wednesday she was pretty depressed and stopped eating. By Thursday she was pretty much giving up.

Me~I just wanted to live."

The three girls were a subgroup of 43 young women enrolled in Northwest Outward Bound, ~a ugeae4Mwed school

which trains young people in outdoor survival. ^

For two weeks in August they were trained in the wilderness by eight instructors. Then they divided into smaU teams. Without instructors, the teams were to cross the snow-covered mountains' and rendezvous on Aug. 26 near (Suunbers Lakes east of Eugene.

It was to have been their graduation exercise.

SURVIVOR Pamela Sullivan. 18. survived a trek through Oregon wUdemess. but despite her efforts, her

two companions perished in the cold. (AP Wirephoto)

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New Breed Of Prisoner Is Challenging Authorities

By MARK BROWN Assaclated Press Writer WASHJilgTON (AP>\ Pelit-ically aware and increasingly militant, a new breed of prisoner is challenging the right of prison authorities to subject him to privation and brutality.

Although in a growing number of cases defiant prison inmates are finding an ally in the courts, more are turning to violence to gain redress of grievances, real and imagined.

A prison revolt at Attica, N.Y., and what officials call an

escape attempt in San Quentin, Calif., have left 48 persons dead in the past menti; fa California prisons, officials report, the seven guards murdered so far this year outnumber the total for the entire period 19S3-70.

There is a new breed of prisoner, says a leading Senate expert on prisons. Republican Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska. He is younger, more intelligent and more aggressive.

At the root of prison unrest is a correction system that, in the judgment of federal authorities,

Furniture Gear Up

Housing

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By JOHN ( I'NNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that new housing is rising at a record rate of more than two million units a year, the furniture industry is gearing up for a boom such as few other industries can look forward to.

Maybe the boom will never be heard; similar forecasts have been made for other industries only to be thwarted by reluctant consumers and unforeseen twists in the market. But the prospects are unusually good.

Everything considered, a number of different factors are falling into place.

The population mix. savings rate, incomes, and personal styles are important elements in the outlook. Internal changes, such as mergers and new distribution methods, are exploiting these elements.

The most important factor, as usual, is the number of housing units going up. Traditionally, furniture sales have shown a curve similar to housing after a lag of one to 1'l> years.

Now there are indications that furniture sales may rise even more than housing starts.

Among the reasons:

Should the economy be restabilized and inflation wrung nut, the buying power of many Americans may rise even faster than incomes.

The savings rate is at an unusually high level, better than 8 per cent of take-hOme pay. While consumers remain reluctant to lower that rate spend the money, that isexperience suggests they cannot hold out much longer.

Compared with recent years, the ratio of installnient debt to income is relatively low. Just as there are savings in the bank, thre is credit at the bank too.

Moreover, a study by the Chase Manhattan Bank notes:

The number of households in the 25-34 age group, the highest spenders on home furnish

ings, will increase by 52 per cent in the decade of the 1970s.

The percentage of families with incomes of more than $15,-000 will almost double from 22 per cent in 1970 to 38 per cent in 1980. And those are comparablenot inflateddollars.

The nujjtbgp of families in the 25-34 age group with incomes of more than $15,000 is projected to surge from 1.6 million to 6 million in 1980.

Presented with such. demographic and income factors, the industry is gradually modernizing. Attempts are being made to speed deliveries which, s most purchasers know, can be maddeningly slow and inefficient.

Delays of three months or so are still common, partly because of the small size of many manufacturers. The Chase study found 6,700 companies making carpets, beds and furniture. and three-fifths of them employed fewer than 20 workers.

New marketing methods already are evident in newspaper ads. Entire rooms are being sold instead of individual items. Because of their greater size, single manufacturers soon will be able to market pictures, rugs and lamps as well as the bed, dresser and nightables.

Moslem Claims Discouragement

SINGAPORE (UPI) -If Prophet Mohammed were alive today he would be disappoiMted and shocked to see the state of backwardness among the worlds Moslems, says Singapores Minister of State for Foreign Affairs.

Rahim Bin Ishak, a Moslem of Malay descent, said forerunners of modern progress and science were introduced by the Arabs 500 years after the death of Christ but Moslems in most parts of the world now are backward.

is failing to rehabilitate criminals or protect the public.

SoWiuman squalor in c^ built SO or more years ago, sadistic brutality at the hands of keepers or fellow convicts, inadequate rehabilitation facilities or none at all: these are the lot of prisoners across the country in a system that one federal law enforcement official has called a national disgrace and President, Nixon himself has condemned as a convincing case of failurCi,,

Building on and adding to grievences among all convicts is a new factor; a growing conviction, particularly among blacks who make up a far ( greater proportion of inmate populations than they do of the total population, that imprisonment is political repression rather than punishment for a crime.

There are still some blacks here who consider themselves criminalsbut not many, wrpte the late George Jackson in his book Soledad Brother.

Jackson, shot to death in the San Quentin incident, had spent

10 of his 28 years in prison forv\ lT,e offenders stUl behind a $70 robbery. bars are likely to be those who

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militance comes at a time when national leaders, including President Nixon and .Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, have signaled an unprecedented call for prison reform.

It also is a time when the courts are abandoning their traditional hands-off policy to declare substandard prison conditions unconstitutional, and to expand legal rights of prisoners.

To Ellis McDougal, Georgias director of corrections and a past president of the American Correctional Association, prison revolts reflect conditions on the outside.

No one should be surprised, McDougal said. Whats true in society is true in its institutions. Any problems that develop in the streets wind up six months later in the prisons.

With expansion of probation and parole, Americas prison population has declined from a peak of 213,(X)0 in 1960 to slightly less than 200,000.

serious crimes: murder, rape, robbery and assault.

Throughout the American criminal justice system, blacks are disproportionately represented in relation to their percentage of the total population.

FBI crime statistics for 1970 indicate blacks comprise 53.3 per cent of all persons arrested for the violent crimes of murder, rape, robbery and assault, and for 32.8 per cent of arrests for the property crimes of burglary, larceny and auto theft. Yet blacks comprise only 12 per cent of the total U.S. population.

The imbalance is even more evident in the prisons. In New York state prisons, for example, blacks comprise 70 per cent of the inmate population.

In a philosophical sense, at least, some prison administrators sympathize with black inmates claims that they are political prisoners.

I can see a hell of a lot of truth to it, said Leihton W.

Dudley, Marylands deputy secretary for correctional services, tfbting that many of theatate^ inmates grew up in Baltimores black ghetto, he describes them as Victims of a rotten soical system.

Whether or not prisoners are developing, as radical California lawyer Fay Stender contends, a consciousness of themselves as a convicted class, the effects of a new militance are being felt in prisons around the country.

It used to be that if an offender was recalcitrant, he was placed in disciplinary segregation and didnt get out until he played the game, Dudley said.

On the inside, according to Heywood Burns, executive director of the National Conference of Black Lawyers, such groups as the Black Muslims and the Black Panthers are helping to create an increased awareness on the part of the black prisoners of the nature and extent of their victimization.

Outside i>rison walls there are such organizations as Mrs.

Stenders Prison Law Project Botb the Fortune Society and in California, fhe Fortune the Rhode Island group, are ^ociety^fa ifaw'Yoilc, the fix^^i!omposed of ex^irvtcts who ternal Committee of the Afro- perform such tasks as main-American Society of the Adult taining family contact with Correctional Institution in prison inmates and smoothing Rhode Island, and a score of their transition into society at others around the country. the end of thir terms.

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Arabs Display Concern

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R> (.KRARI) I.OKillRW

RF^IRlT. Lebanon IPL-One joke recently current in Reirut tells niuch ol why no one can predict what will happen next in the Middle Fast According to the .story, a reporter asks Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan: "When will the Arabs start lighting IsraeP' Dayan replies, with a :';hrug: "when they can spare the time.

Certainly the Arabs have dedicted more energy this summer to fighting each other than to the much-heralded war to liberate Palestine from the Jews

One reflection of how much this concerns the Arabs themselves is the newly-formed loose union of .Egypt. Syria and Libya announced after referendums in the three countries Sept 1.

This F'edei'ation of Arab Republics, as its been called, emerges in a situation that has seen an increasing identification of enmity with violence in the Arab world.

In xMorocco about 100 persons were killed, according to unofficial figures, when rebel officers stormed King Hassan's palace July 10. Within 48 hours a further 20 rebels were executed.

Says

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In Sudan, official funerals for

some 38 soldiers killed by leftwingers July 22 were scarcely over when judicial executions began and 14 persons were hanged or shot. An undisclosed number was also killed

By ( ARL IIILI.IARD

Associated Press Writer

DP:NVER. Colo. (AP) The art world was an abstract dream to Tony Bernardi wJien he undertook the solid reality of premedical studies, and then engineering, at the I mversity of California at Berkeley.

Now, over 20 years later, he's a nationally recognized sculptor who counts^ psychiatrists and architects among his best customers.

In between, the 45-year-old Bernard! job-hopped as a reporter. television writer and aerospace systems engineer. Eight years ago. he chucked it all to work in metallic art.

"There was this motivation I had for sculpture. he said, "but my wife and I knew I couldn't make a living at it Then we decided I could"

He hasnt been out of work since, and his work reflects his new freedom.

"A lot of my stufi has wings on it. he said, "it reaches outexpresses freedom. "

A spiral of brass birds circles upward in the airy workshop-gallery he operates in South Denver. And a massive Pro-methus. now in front of a public library in suburban Englewood, reaches up. away from earthly restrictions.

"I've lost my.self for 10 or 12 hours at a time and haven't ' even been aware of the time, he said "This can involve just thinking about a project, too. You've got to look at it from every side"

Bernardi's wife. Beryl, also an artist, creates with stained glass and theyve managed to skillfully combine their works. Plunging into art for a living at middle age has its advantages. Bernard! explained.

Ive got one hell of an advantage over the real young ones. he said. Ive learned to sav no'.

fighting around the presidential palace when Maj. Gen. Jaafar Numeiry returned to power.

"Here's a piece priced at $450. If Im starving and some hardnose comes in here and has $2.50 in cash, a kid will capitulate I won't. I figure if I cant get thatthen to sell it for $2.50 isnt going to solve my problem. Its just going to put It off.

During the July fighting in Jordan, a Fatah leader.. Salah Khalaf, said 2.000 Palestinian guerrillas were killed or wounded. Experienced Amman political sources said the figure was exaggerated, but there were' persistent claims of prisoners being shot and dragged behind trucks.

During his eight years as a sculptor, Bernard! said, hes learned that every success is related to luck, and that the real artist today must also be a sound businessman.

Repercussions of events in these countries throughout the Arab world have been considerable.

Libyan support for the Moroccan rebels led to a break in relations between Tripoli and Rabat.

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NeutralJapan,Germany Argued

By noNAl.D K.

NEW YOHK (UPI)~A neutralized Germany and Japan could be the key to peac between the United States and the worlds two Communist giants. China and the Soviet Union*, a political historian believes.

Alfred R. Tyrner-Tyrnauer. journalist and political analyst who leaches at New Yorks New School for Social Research, contends that the future U.S. role in Europe and Asia will be to help guarantee that neither Germany nor Japan builds a nuclear ar.senal.

In exchange for such a guarantee, the Sniet Union could bo willing to take its chances with a reunified Germany: Convmunist China, in

about

"not quite so sure Eastern Germany.

The Russians dont really

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regime in Germany might be pliable forever, and would greatly prefer a neutral belt consisting of the two Germa-nys, Poland. Czechoslovakia and Hungary, as has been indicated in various plans put forward in recent years. While the United States was once opposed to mutual withdrawal of troops from Central Europe, today the situation has changed, he said.

NATO is willing to reduce its commitment in armed forces in Europe, and the NATO of today is no longer as

^ strong or as reliable as it was fS or 20 years ago. a

A reunification of* Germany 4 remain a politicat issue, although nobody believes it will happen very $oon, said Tyrnauer, who was arrested and expelled from his native Austria by Nazi Germany in 1938. But I am convinced that in both East and West Germany it will be one of the main problems with which the Iwo governments have to pontend.

Of course, he added, peaceful reunification could be only a loose confederation that would provide autonomy foriNr Flast and West Germany. But it is not impossible.

Russias greatest worry is that Germany as well as Japan might get the nuclear bomb. Thepefbfe, hGrairzafion and guaranteed non-proliferation ia for Russia of far greater value than is a part of Germany under Communist government.*

Tyrnauer said that the same idea applies to Communist China~a guaranteed neutrality aiid non-nuclear Japan 4s of greafet* value than the immediate annexation of Taiwan.

Provided no new development complicates the planned meeting of Nixon and Mao, American strategy vis-a-vis the Soviet Union will be considerably strengthened when the Peoples Republic of China,

revitalized by large-acale Imports from capitalist America, increases pressure along the T.OOO-rhile frontier between the two Communist giants," he said.

"I dont believe China would start a war against Russia, because Russia is far more industrialized and far better equipped than China. Chou E!n-iai recently admitted that China is still in'the initial phase of industrialization." He also indicated that he regards Japan .should it be remilitarized and equipped with nuclear weapons far more dangerous than either the United States and the Soviet Union.

lurn. might chiMYsc to ignore the Nationalist ('hineso government on F'ormosa. Tyrnauer said in an interview.

.After World War 11. Stalins plan was to establish a ('ommunist government in Germany as a whole and bring it under Russian tutelage. Tyrnauer said It wasnt successful. The Marshall Plan and NATO strengthened Western Europe and West Germany. Now West Germany has become the most important member of NATO in Europe"

He said that today the Soviet Union, with an eye toward rising nationalism in other Eastern European satellites, is

Sonar Is Used To Track Fish

CMES.\PKAKK Cm. Md. (/VP Universilv of Maryland scientists now are using sonar lo determine the ecological bal anco of the Chesapeake and Dolaw^re Canal.

Tlic sonar is used to track fish.

The U.S. /\rmy Corps of En gincors contracted for a com prehensivc three year research program to determine the na lure and probable magnitude of the biological efforts of widen ing and deepening the 19 mile

long C & D Canal.

So the researchers net a number of fish, primarily striped bass, and lag them with identification offering a reward if Hie fish is returned lo the Chesapeake Biological Labora lory.

Tlien a sonic signal sender is placed deep ir 'he fishs si>m ach.

After the fish is released, the scientists track him through the

beep beep being broadcast from his siomach, recording

where he rests and where he feeds.

A number of parallel surveys alsti are under way.

Other marine researchers are collecting fish eggs and larvae !( find i)ul Imw nursery areas and young fish react lo the can als enlargemenl.

The migration patterns, sea sons and life plages of crabs and shellfish also are being in vesligated.

Scientists know some environ

mental changes occured during the widening of the canal, which may be one of the worlds most intensively used waterways as a vital link in a short water route between Pfiiladclpliia and Baltimore, and between New York City and Baltimore.

Wlien concluded, however. Hie study should provide a glimpse into exactly Imiw Hie environmental balance has been changed.

When MiHer brews a malL

EEIH _ _ B "

Miller bievK it biOi

Big M has come to town

There are alot of malt liquors around. But now that the malt liquor from Miller is here, theres a big malt liquor around. We labeled itMiller Malt. But people who taste it call it Big M. The new, big Malt Liquor from Miller.

(> 1971 The Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971Rampants Play Host To Jacksonville

Rose High School's Rampants return Iwme after two weeks away Friday night, seeking to even their record at 2*2 for the year.

The Rampants split a pair of road games after dropping their opener to Farmville Central. They beat Washington, 19-0, then fell last week to Wilson's Fike High School, 28-7, in an outstanding defensive game.

We played over our heads," Coach ^Dave Bumgarner said. We were real keyed up for the game, and we played a good one."

The Rampant defense was the shining point of the game, despite the score. Two of the Wilson scores were set up by their defense, once turning over the ball on the Rose seven, and the other time taking a pass interception 65 yards for the score. The other two came on

Kenneth Creech

offensive drives, one the frst of the game, and the other right at the Old.

In between, the Rampant defense did a fine job on the Titans, once holding them for three downs inside the five yard line without a score.

The offense, however, couldn't get moving and wound up with minus rushing yardage for the game. We moved the ball well in the first half," Bumgarner said, but we just couldn't score. We are still npt blocking shar-pely, and the backs are missing the holes. We just haven't got our offense going enough."

Only once did the Rampants really get a drive going against Wilson, and that was late in the game, when they scored on the final play of the game.

We keep improving very ball game, the coach said. But its been slow. I think our defense played a heck of a game except for the thr^ letdowns when they ^ got touchdown passes. But we did better than anyone else against them.

Wilson went into the game, scoring 90 points against two opponents, 41 against one and 49 against another. They had allowed 13 in their opener and none in the second game.

The Rampants came away from the game in good physical condition, although they have been bothered by some colds and flu this week. All are expected to be ready to play tomorrow night.

This week has been somewhat anti-climactic, Bumgarner said. We were so high for Wilson. I dont know how well well be up for Jacksonville."

The Cardinals provide a non-conferenee foe for the Rampants, but their first non-league 4-A opponent. Both Farmville and Washington were 3-A teams.

Jacksonville comes into the' Hanover, 27-0, last weekend. In game wito a 2-1 record. They between, they feU to Kinston, 12-beat Mlliite Oak, 3841, in the 6, in a real siariMise contest, opener, and whipped New JacksonviUe had over 200

Division II Standings

Conference W L T

Wilson 10 0

1 0 1 0

Goldsboro Rocky Mount Rose Kinst(m New Bern

0 1

0 1 0 1

Overall W L T

3 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0

Beman Says His Size. Has Helped

yards in penalties in that game, and they lost four fumbles. Their own mistakes beat them, Bumgarner said.

(XherwiseTtHc^ardinals have a good team, and will be out to prevent such a lapse again. They should be on a par with Wilson, and theyre rated one of the top teams in Division One, the coach said. They have a good passing game and a good kicking game. They have good running backs, and one scout has said they have the best 22 ballplayers in eastern North Carolina.

Offensively, their quarterback, Tyrone Willingham, is a good thrower and runner. He rates better than Wilsons Dennis Wilkerson by many observers. They also have running power from Greg Mazua and Bob Sanders, running out of the slot-I formation.

Tlieir defuse is also strong, as shown by the fact that they have given up only 12 points in three games. But were kind of uncertain what theyll throw at us, Bumgarner said. They

used a five-man front for the first two games, thm switched to a four-man for their game with New Hanover. We kind of expect a four-man since that's what

weve faced all year, and weve had trouble with it."

For Rose, there are no changes in the lineup this week. At the offensive ends will be

Derek Dunn and Lonnie Payton, Sid %earin and Lee Cherry will be at tackles, David Mathias and Maurice Sheppard at guards, Phil Ragazzo at center, ^b Barrett at quarterback, A1 Hunter and Calvin Moore at running backs, and Robbie Cox, who was named Player of the Week for his work against Fike, at flanker.

Defensively, Rose will start Matthew Clark and Todd Pair at ends, John Calhoun and Cherry at tackles, Kim Hodges, Mike Harris, Ragazzo and George Price at linebackers, and Hunter, Moore and Cox in the secondary.

Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Jackie Savage

John Calhoun

Pirate Freshmen Open Year Against Wolflets

Flanker Robbie Cox

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

ROBINSON, m. (AP) -Deane Beman says his relative lack of size and strength may have helped him to become a better golfer.

Im not sure, mused the thoughtful, intelligent little guy, but if I were bigger, stronger, hit the ball harder, maybe I wouldnt have worked so hard at it.

Beman, despite his 5-foot-7 frame and 145 pounds, was one of the favorites for the $20,000 first prize in the $100,000 Robinson Open Golf Tournament that got underway today.

Beman, a longtime standout

NFL Jury In Recess

CLE^LAND, Ohio (AP) A federal grand jury probe of the National Football League for possible antitrust violations was recessed Wednesday until next month to allow the jury to consider other matters.

The jury heard testimony Wednesday from J(din North, offensive backfield coach for the Detroit Lions, who said he was asked about the practice of blackballing, or blacklisting players.

North said he had never heard of any player being blacklisted and added, Most of the guys who are let go are over the hillthey just dont have the natural ability anymore.

as an amateurwinner of two U.S. and one British amateur titlesscored his third professional victory last week in the statellite Quad Cities Open.

It boosted his earnings to more than $54,000 for the season, marked the third consecutive year that hes won a tour title and stamped him as a strong contender in this 72-hole event on the short 6,585 yard Crawford County Ck)untry Club course.

Does the size of the course, relatively tiny by the usual tour standards, favor his game, make it his kind of course? If its got a hole in every green, its my kind of course, said the undaunted Beman, who gave up a career as an insurance executive in Bethesda, Md. five years ago to turn pro at the age of 27.

He is recognized as one of the games finest students, an excellent fairway woods player, good with short irons and an excellent putter. Hes one of the very, very few Jack Nicklaus will go to for advice. "

Fridays Sports Football

Jacksonville at Rose C. B. Aycock at Greene Central

East Carolina Frosh at N. C. State

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central West Craven at Ctonley Bath at Robersonville Weldon at Williamston NoMh Pitt at Southern Nash

Nixon To Pull For The Angels

ANAHEIM (AP) - The California Angels may capitalize on the shift of the Washington Senators to Dallas-Ft. Worth by hosting th 1972 presidential opener, replete with right-hander Dick Nixon throwing out the first ball.

The White House phoned Anaheim Wednesday with President Nixon suggesting a presidential opener for the Big A. Nixon also said that since Washington was now bereft of a major league franchise, he was adopting the Angels as his home team.

As a sometime resident of nearby San Clemente, the pres

ident additionally qualifies by birthright. He was bom in Yor-ba Linda, another Orange County community.

We have a lot of obstaclfs to overcome but were going to make every effort to set things up for April, an Angel official said Wednesday.

An official announcement of next years plans may be revealed this week in Washington, the White House said.

The American League schedule, already drawn up for the 1972 season, had the Geveland Indians due in Washington for the opener. It is not known whether the Indians would be involved in the Anaheim game.

East Carolina Universitys freshman football team will open its season Friday night at Carter Stadium in Raleigh with the N. C. State Wolfcubs.

The Baby Pirates, like the varsity, boast a new coach with National Football League credentials. George Rose, a former All-American at Auburn and defensive back with three NFL teams, will be at the helm of the Pirates ship opening night.

Rose was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings and also played with San Francisco and New Orleans before retiring because of an injury.

As new head coach. Rose hopes to improve on last years 0-5 record. But, the Baby Pirates, like the varsity, may be plauged by a serious lack of depth.

Hignlte Is Winner

Ron Higuite captured the Greenville Tennis Clubs mens championship yesterday.

Hignite defeated his partner in the doubles championship, Wes Hankins, 7-5 and 8-6, for the title, making him the only double winner in this years tournament.

The club will hold its annual meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Tar River Estates. A buffet supper will be served, and trophies will be presented to the winners in each Right. New officers will also be elected.

Offensively, the Baby Pirates will run basically the same attack as the varsity. Bob Bailey (6-1, 180 from Bloomingdale, N. J.) will start at quarterback. Backing him up is Ricky Cheatham (6-3, 180 from

Ck)lumbus, Ga.),

The starting running backs will be Steve (Hark (6-0, 180), who also doubles as the punter, and Jimmy Howe (5-10, 180). Bruce Rutledge (6-0, 185) will alternate with the two.

The offensive line will see Addison Bass (5-11, 200) and C^huck Craddock (5-11, 195) at guards; Jan Derr (6-3, 220) and John Coleman (6-5, 200) at tackles; and Billy Tart (5-11, 185) at center.

Wilburn Williamson (6-1, 175) will open at split end and Vic Wilfore (6-1,170) gets the nod at flanker. Benny Gibson (6-2, 195) will start at tight end.

Defensively, the Baby Pirates expect to have good speed though depth will be a problem in the interior line. Alan Strawderman (6-2, 200) and

Buddy Lowery (6-1, 210) will start fit the ends while Derr will start at one tackle. Rose is not yet sure who the other tackle will be.

Linebackers will be Buddy Thompson (5-10, 190); Nelson Strother (5-10, 190); Danny Kepley (5-11, 190); and Billy Hibbs (6-0, 190).

In the secondary, Mike Jones (6-2,170) leads the way at safety. At the halfbacks will be Dave Berry (5-9, 155) and Joe Pulley (5-10, 180).

Handling the kicking duties for the Baby Pirates will be either Steve Herring (6-2, 210) or Jim Woody (6-0, 160).

Rounding out the Baby Pirate schedule will be William and Mary, home, Oct. 8; Fork Union, away, Oct. 22; The Citadel, home, Oct. 29; and Richmond, home, Nov. 12.

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Tliis week, all teams are involved in non-loop games. Besides the Rose-Jacksonville game. Rocky Mount hosts Raleigh Broughton, Wilson goes to Durham, Goldsboro is at Southern Wayne, Kinston is at New Hanover, and New Bern hosts Washington.

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While Corks Pop In Pittsburgh Giants Inch Away From Dodgers

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The corks popped, the champagne spilled and the superlatives flowed.

This was title-clinching time for Pittsburgh Pirates.

On iQ the World Series, crooned big Willie Stargell. leading the celebration after the Pirates nailed down the National Leagues Eastern Division championship with a 5-1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday night.

Stargell jerked open a cham-pagne bolllo and jellisoned iay^e*'YotC Mets 4-1 and .(ream al leammales. sparkipg Mo,rcal Expos bested a crossfire in the euphoriops

clubhouse

If iiargell and the rest of the Pirates were happy, they were also a little relieved to shake off the mounting pressure of pennant-chasing

"This club had pressure on it." said Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh. but it responded well We went into a little slump and came out of it."

The "little slump to which Murtaugh referred was a string of two losses Sunday and Tuesday as the Pirates failed to cinch the title while lugging the champagne around. But ever-

remained a hot item although in better perspective than in recent days. The front-running San Francisco Giants topped the Houston Astros 3-1 and moved their lead to 24 games over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost 4-1 to the Cincinnati Reds.

The third-place Atlanta Braves, meetnwhile, were mathematically eliminated after losing 7-3 to the San Diego Padres.

In the other National games, the Chicago Cubs bounced the

the the

Philadel^ia Phillies 2-0.

The Eastern title was th,e second straight for the Pirates, who lo%t last years National League playoffs to the Cincinnati Reds and watched the World Series on television.

To a great extent, winning the title was a lot like last year. said Pittsburgh third baseman Richie Hebner. Only I this time. I hope were around to go to the W'orld Series.

Luke Walker and Dave Giusti combined for a six4iitter as the Pirates clinched the division title five days earlier than last season. Walker pitched the first

runs, including a tie^breaking homer in the fifth inning and Juan Marichal pitched a six-hitter in San Franciscos victory that gave the Giants a little breathing room over the Dodgers.

It puts us closer to w^iere were going, said San Francisco Manager Charlie Fox. We just broke out of our slump. We got some hits.

The Giants'slump has been something, all right. Prior to Wednesday night, they had lost 13 of 16 games and most of a once-commanding 84-game lead over Los Angeles.

Gary Nolan pitched a five-hitter and George Foster smacked a two-run double as Cincinnati dealt a blow to the Dodgers

Powell Slams Pair As Orioles Clinch Tie For American East

nMUUUll

je^iattaaeiia vfV|[^Pvr

Weve been playing lo-a games over the .500 mark all year, and now everyone expects us to win six out of seven games at the md, said a disconsolate Walt Alston, the Dod-ger manager. -4 know it looks like were not trying to win it but believe me, we are.

San Diego snuffed Atlantans flickering pennant hopes as EkI Acosta scattered eight hits and Clarence Gaston, Don Mason and Nate Colbert hit home runs.

Pitcher Bill Hands drilled a three-run double and spaced eight hits as Chicago beat New York and Bill Stoneman also allowed eight* hits, pitching Montreal over Philadelphia.

fik BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Boog PoweU, the massive Baltimore Oriole first baseman, has been (daying with two sore wrists and a sore hand, and he says it hurts to swing a bat. ^wever, he has not been hurting himself recently ... only the New York Yankees.

The 6-4, 2S0-pound slugger slammed his 20th and 2lst home runs of the season Wednesday night, each a two-run shot, as the Orioles pound

ed the Yankees tiFt and clinched a tie for the American Leagues East Division title.

One more Baltimore victory in sevm games or one more loss by secmid-place Detroit in six games will make the Orioles East Division champions for the third strai^t year and put them into the AL playoffs against' Oaklands West IMvi-sion winners. Both East teams are idle today, so the earliest pennant clinching could be Friday when the Orioles play the

Scoreboard

Lynch May Be In There Soon

Its been a team effort. said the slugging outfielder in the time-worn baseball tradition. We couldnt have gone all the way without every man on this club

While Pittsburgh locked up the East, the Western Division

Virginia 3rd

Big

yone knew it would come soo- innings and yielded four sinner or later, right Mr. Stargell gles while Giusti finished up for

his 29th save.

The winning run, the Pirates second tally in the fourth, was scored when Stargell opened with a walk and Robertson and Manny Sanguillen delivered singles.

Bobby Bonds knocked in two

Has Game

Bosetti and defensive end Mel Parker are listed as doubtful for the Cavalier clash.

The North Carolina Tar Heels returned to practice Wednesday after Tuesdays session was called off so the players could attend a memorial service for Bill Arnold, the UNC football player who died Tuesday of heat stroke.

Six persons, including senior defensive end Bill Brafford, were to represent the university at the funeral in Staten Island. N. Y.. today.

North Carolina State Coach Al Michaels is worried about his defense and he says something has to be done about it.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Our attitude is still good. We know we have what it takes to win. Its just a matter of putting it all together.

The speaker was Sil Corn-achione. offensive coordinator of the Virginia Cavaliers, an Atlantic Coast Conference team which has lost its only two games this season, and one of them a 56-0 rout by Michigan.

But now, Cornachione says the Cavaliers are offensively on schedule for the Duke game at Charlottesville, Va., Saturday.

Following a workout Wednesday. Cornachione said the same offensive lineup which started in last weeks shutout by Michigan will start against the Blue Devils.

Meanwhile. wet weather hampered the Blue Devils for the second consecutive day Wednesday.

Duke will be without the services of defensive tackle Bruce Mills, who suffered a broken ankle in the South Carolina game last week and will be out the remainder of the season. In addition, tailback Art

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Before Southern Conference football teams even began preseason practice, coach Red Parker of The Citadel said if I had enough guts to start sophomore Harry Lynch at quarterback, we might be better off later on.

Parker hasnt started Lynch yetbut you get the distinct impression it wont be long before the sophomore might be at the controls. It might not be Saturday night when the Bulldogs entertain Boston University, but Parker admits Lynch is very close to starting in the near future.

The reason is Lynchs performance in The Citadels 38-35 victory at Bucknell last Saturday after the Bulldogs dropped their season opener to defending Southern Conference champion William and Mary 35-28.

Lynch came on in the fourth quarter at Bucknell and threw touchdown passes of 30 yards to Brian Baima and 60 yards to Champ Reiley that rallied the Bulldogs from a 35-24 deficit after they once led by 24-7.

By his performance in the first two games. Lynch certainly has warranted a shot at the

Bucs Celebrate Eastern Title

By PAULLeBAR

Michaels told a press lunch- Press Sports Writer

eon he would know more about ST. LOUIS (AP) Beating any possible personnel changes him makes us feel like we following Wednesday nights earned it, said a jovial Willie practice. Stargell from the din of the

Gemson prepared for Satur- Pittsburgh Pirates raucous days contest with Georgia by clubhouse Wednesday night, working out in light gear > Stargells reference was to

Wednesday.

We wanted to get some polish in our offensive and defensive formations, said Coach Hootie Ingram.

1. North Dakota State (8)275

Tampa Ranked 13th On Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS straight Lambert Cup; Eastern

North Dakota State, which Kentucky, Louisiana Tech and ran its regular season victory Southern Illinois, string to 37 with a 28-12 triumph over Montana State last Saturday, grabbed the No.

1 spot in the first Associated Press college division football poll of the year today.

The Bison, who lost half their 1970 team which finished 9-0-1 and third in the final AP poll, received eight first place votes and 275 points from a panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.

Arkansas State. No. 1 and 11-0 last year under Coach Bennie Ellender, was bumped to No. 2 with five first place, votes and 207 points. The Indians 17 returning starters and new coach Bill Davidson barely squeezed past rebuilt Wichita State, which lost several players in an airplane crash last season.

Grambling, which is trying to run Coach Eddie Robinsons victories to 200. chalked up the 194th and 195th already and took the No. 3 spot in the poll after winding up I6th last year.

Montana, which lost to North Bakota State In ifie Camelila Bowl last season, is No. 4 and Eastern Michigan, which finished 19th last year, is No. 5.

Rounding out the Top 10 are Western Kentucky; Delaware, which is going for its fourth

2. Arkansas State (5)

3. Grambling (1)

4. Montana

5. Eastern Michigan (1)

6. Western Kentucky

7. Delaware

8. Eastern Kentucky

9. Louisiana Tech (1)

10. Southern Illinois (1)

11. Tennessee State

12. Akron

13. Tampa

14. trinity Tex.

15. Wofford

16. Central Conn. St.

17. Texas A&I

18. Southwest Louisiana

19. Morehead

20. Tennessee Tech (1) ,

207

173

166

125

110

Bob Gibson, whom the Pirates tagged in beating the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1 for a repeat National League East Division title.

In contrast to a three-way battle for the division title they sewed up with only three days left in 1970, the Pirates breezed home with a week to spare.

Only the Cardinals and, fleet-ingly, the Chicago Cubs were in the race after the Pirates, frontrunners from early June, won 11 straight games before and after the All-Star break.

The Cardinals crept four games back Aug. 15, one day after Gibson fired a no-hitter in Pittsburgh, but quickly fell off the pace again in a five-game spin.

Successive losses to the Philadelphia Phillies left the Cardinals 74 games back last week, and the race for all practical purposes was over when Pittsburgh knocked them off twice to open a 9*2-game lead.

Its been a team effort, said S^rgdl, his uniform drenched from champagne, beer and Jkater tossed and sprayed across the clubhouse.

We couldnt have gone all the way without every man on this club. Now its our turn to

make it to the World Series.

In reference to Gibson, who had humbled the Pirates 11-0 with his no^iitter, Stargell noted, He didnt have tonight what he had that night, but he$ a tremendous competitor.

Bob Robertson, who stroked two hits off Gibson and like Stargell drove in a run, echoed the sentiment, declaring Its always great to get it off someone like Gibson. Hes probably the best pitcher in the league.

I wanted this game so bad I could taste it, said Robertson, who quickly joined his teammates in a running battle with Pirates coaches and manager Danny Murtaugh, champagne bottles serving as spray guns.

None escaped the buckets of water and shower of beverages, including sports writers and sportscasters. Pirates general manager Joe Brown and club board chairman John W. Gal-breath.

Pitcher Steve Blass, who has a 15-7 record and the clubs best ERA among starters at 2.83, started the celebration by leaping into the tub holding the champagne bottles.

Stargell poured champagne over Blass, and the merriment was on. This wasnt quite like last year, Robertson observed, because we had the big lead, but itll do.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Dvision

Won. Lost. .Pet.. GB

Montreal at St. Louis, n Houston at San Diego, twinight

starting position, says Parker.

The Bulldog coach told his weekly news conference somewhat laughingly that Lynch completed all seven passes he threw at Bucknellnot a one hit the ground. He added, of course, that Bucknell intercepted two but the other five were on target, including the two game-win-ners.

Meanwhile, William and Mary coach Lou Holtz said Wednesday that defensive back Harry Walters and tight end Jack Hurley might see action Saturday night against Davidson. Both missed last weeks game against East Carolina because of leg injuries.

Coach Frank Jones of Richmond announced that starting offensive tackle Russ Croom will be lost for the remainder of the season.

Croom, a senior injured in the North Carolina game, has undergone knee surgery,

Furmans football Paladins staged a rugged two-hour drill Wednesday in preparation for Saturdays game with Wofford.

The Paladin offensive unit ran against the expected Terrier defensive alignment while the defense concentrated on stopping Woffords triple option attack.

x-Pittsbrugh 94

62 .603

American League

St. Louis

70 .548

East

Division

Chicago

74 .523

124

W. L .PcL.GB

New York

76 .510

H'2

Baltimore

57 .630

Montreal

85 .448- 24

Detroit

68 .564

Phila.

03 .404

Boston

74 .526

144

West Division

New York

77 .506

17'2

San Fran.

69 .555

Washington

91 .405

Los Ang.

72 .538

Cleveland

97 ..374

Atlanta

77 .510

West Division

Cincinnati

80 .4*90

x-Oakland

58 .626

Houston

79 .490

Kansas City

71 .542

San Diego

% .381

Chicago

80 .484

x-Qinched division title

California

83 .465

Wednesdays Results

Minnesota

83 .458

Chicago 4, New York 1

Milwaukee

88 .429

304

Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 1 San Diego 7, Atlanta 3 Montreal 2, Philadeli^ia 0 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 1 San Francisco 3, Houston 1 Thursdays Games I%iladelphia (Lersch 4-14 or Fryman 10-7) at Montreal (McAnally lO-ii)

New York (Ryan 9-13) at Chicago (Pizarro 7-5)

San Francisco (Perry 14-12) at Houston (Wilson 16-8), n Pittsburgh (Briles 7-4) at St. Louis (Geveland 12-11), n Only games scheduled rTldays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at New York, n Los Angeles at Atlanta, n San Francisco at Cincinnati,

x-Clinched division title Wednesdays Results Boston 3, Detroit 2 Washington 3, Geveland 2 Baltimore 10, New York 1 Chicago 3, Oakland 0 Kansas City 10, California 3 Milwaukee at Minnesota rain Thursdays Games Milwaukee (Slaton 9-7) at Oakland (Hunter 20-11), n Chicago (Wood 20-13) at California (Murphy 6-16), n Only games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore at Qeveland, 2, twi-night Washington at Boston, n Minnesota at Kansas City, n New York at Detroit, n Milwaukee at Oakland, n Chicago at California, n

Ihdlahs in a twi-night doubleheader at Cleveland, and the Hger entrain the Yankees.

The Tigers pennant chances were virtually extinguished Wednesday night when they dro|^)ed a 3-2 decision to Boston. Elsewhere in the AL, Chicago blanked Oakland 3-0; Kansas City walloped California 103; Washington edged Cleveland 3-2, and the Milwaukee at Minnesota game was rained out.

Powells two homers boosted, his runs batted in total for the season to 87 and his batting average to .251, the first time he has been over the .250 mark this year. However, he still is far behind last years figures of .297, 35 homers and 114 RBI which enabled him to win the ALs Most Valuable Player Award.

Powell was just getting over an injury to his right hand, which was hurt in a slide, when he was hit by a pitch on the hand last week in Detroit.

Its still sore, he said, but rest wont help. I just have to keep playing. I cant lay off now and be ready for the playoffs, which are scheduled to begin Oct. 2 in Baltimore.

Powell was not the only Orioles hitting star. Rookie Bobby Grich hit his first major leaj^ue homer, a three-run shot in the fifth, and Ellie Hendricks collected four hits, drove in two runs and scored one.

The Orioles power barrage helped Jim Palmer win his 19th game. He scattered six hits.

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said Palmer will get a chance for his 20th victory Sunday against Cleveland. Weaver

also said the other Baltimore starters20-game winner Dave McNally and 19-game winners Mike Cuellar and Pat Dobeon each would work twice more. If each manages to win 20, the Orioiei would be the first team with four 20-game winners since the 1920 White Sox.

Detroits Mickey Lolich, the winningest pitcher in the majors, was foiled in his Ud for his 26th victory when Boston rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to overcome a 2-0 Tiger lead.

Singles by Billy Conigliaro and Duane Josephson and a successful bunt by pinch hitter Phil Gagliano filled the bases. The first Boston run scored on Doug Griffins force out, and the tying and winning runs came home on Luis Aparicios double down the left field line.

Lolich, 25-12, went the distance in lifting his league-leading totals to 27 complete games and 359 innings pitched.

Oaklands Vida Blue, the leagues No. 2 winner with 23 victories, worked five scoreless innings in the As loss to Chicago. Blue, tuning up for the playoffs, allowed only two hits and struck out three.

The White Sox broke through against reliever Jim Roland in the seventh on Rick Reicharts homer. 'They added two runs in the eighth off Mudcat Grant on a single by winning pitcher Tom Bradley, a sacrifice and singles by Rich McKinney and Bill Melton.

Bradley shutting out the As for the third time this season, permitted four hits in winning his 15th game.

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More Men Turn To Vasectomy

BUSINESS END OF A MOSQUITO Tlie s<iiiger or proboscis of a mosquito may have felt ^liis bij as ii penetrated your skin on a summer ninlH. Tliis grealiy magnified photograph of the ineinber of the Culcidae famiiy was made by

biologists at Argonne National Laboratory using a scanning electron microscope. Hie proboscis is inserted into the victim to suck blood. (AP Wirephoio)

Urban Renewal Finding Singapore's Chinatown

By MORT RDSENBLUM SINGAPORE (AP) - Chinatown, a three story tangle of pushcarts, eating stalls, funeral parlors, mah jong tables, laun dry out to dry and flower sell ers, is slowly coming down.

Once stretching for block af ter block in downtown Sing apore, old Chinatown now hud dies in a corner off New Bridge Road in the shadow of the con Crete Peoples Park Complex, a modernistic shopping, office and amusement center.

A lew deaili h(uses remain on Sago Lane, where old men in lee shirts hammer together coffins for aging tenants living in upstairs rooms. The occa sional hollow eyed Chinese still shows signs of the now rare opium pipe.

Secret society members col led a bit in organized crime and extortion but they are only a dim shadow of the unchecked

gangs who ruled the city al most from its founding in 1819.

Sheets of barbecued pork and mounds of noodles line the crowded streets, but many side walk chefs have moved to hy gienic stainless steel stalls else where.

Perhaps half of old China (own fell to the wrecker's ball and to fires since the middle 1960s when urban renewal be gan in full swing.

Government programs, which have put one third of Sing apores two million inhabitants in low rent, high rise apart ments at the edge of town, drew heavily from Chinatown.

Vast squatter areas where Chinese lived in slum condi lions at the outskirts of China town where cleared away. The old market was replaced by the Peoples Park center.

There are still a half dozen streets of streaked buildings

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CHICAGO (AP) - Make k>ve/n6t babiet.

This seems to be the attitude of the modern American male.

The number of men undergoing vaaectomythe male sterilization operationhas

shown a sensational increase recently, says John R. Rague,

MuseumToHave

Notive Music

PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (AP) American anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead plans to send traditional music from a remote New Guinean island to the American Museum of Natural History.

Dr. Mead has asked the government radio station at We-wak for a tape recording of the music jof Ponam Island in the Manus Island group.

She has made a special study of the Manus Islands and has published two books on her several visits to the area since 1928.

executive, director of the Asao-' ciation for Voluntary Sfer-ilizatkx) in New York City. He estimated 750,000 American males had vaaectomies in 1970. Thats up from an estimated 200,000 the year before.

And Rague predicted in an interview that the 1971 figure will be even greater than

1970s.

So far, an Mtimated three million men in the United ^ates have had sterilization surgerya simile procedure, done oftoi in the doctors office in a few minutes. 'The American male is not alone.

In India, whore reduction in the birth rate Is a major concern, an estimated 8.2 million men have been sterilized. In Great Britain some 20,000 men underwent vasectomies last year and it is estimated the figure will be double for 1971.

Rague said his association of-~ fered $90,000 in October 1969 to any New York hospital which would open a vasectomy clinic. There were no takers. The money went to the Margaret

Sanger Research Bureau, %i^^d~bpen such a clink^ Since then, Rague said, 154 vasectomy clinics have opened in 36 states. Among them are 82 hoqritals which do vaaectomies in their outpatient de-~ partments.

jRague, as weU as medical authorities, attributes the recent upsurge in requests for male vasectomies to fears about possible adverse side-ef-fects ftxim the contraceptive pills taken by women.

Develop Aid For Blind Typists

NEW YORK (UPI) - A Braille verifier for Uind typists is under development at West Virginia University and the first prototype has been completed.

The verifier, which can be attached to standard manual or electric typewriters, enables a blind secretary to check for errors by touch reading each line by means of Braille displays.

There is alao, he said, a finer liiderstanding of human sexuality, especially among the young. ao that males are wUl-ing to take responsibility for preventing pregnancy.

And the Puritanism which has been a strong influence in the development of the United sutes has been declining in the past decaden especially among those under age 30, Rague said.

An obsUcle to male sterilization has been the popular misconception that the operation makes the man less masculine, less able to perform sexually.

This is untrue.

In fact a survey by the Association for VolunUry Sterilization of 25,000 men who had had vasectomies found that 85 per cent of the men felt that their sexual performances was better, 13 per cent felt it was about the same, and 2 per cent felt that it had dOclined.

In the last group, Rague noted, the aging process could have been a factor.

The male sterilization oper

ation is muA simpler and expensive to p^orm than that for females, which requires hospitalization. Vasectomies are perfoimed under local anesthetic, with little or no pain.

Vasectomy intemif^ the flow of sperm into the ejacu-latory system. The sperm, which are microscopic in Mze, continue to be manufactured, but they deteriorate and are absorbed with no danger to the body.

EncourageMore Bible Reading

NEW YORK (UPI) -The American Bible Society encourages wider reading of the Scriptures in three major ways; it publishes annually a daily Bible reading (dan, promotes Worldwide Bible Reading Month, from Thanksgiving to Christmas, and endorses observance of National Bible Week, Nov. 21-28, and Bible Sunday, the Sunday before Thanksgiving.

with business downstairs and living s()ace upstairs. Streets are clogged with fruit sellers, [)eddle rickshaws, black mortuary vans and (>eople bustling from place to place.

More than three-quarters of Singapores population is Chinese but most live evenly spread around the island, from the rambling colonial style mansions off Holland Road to the rural areas of the east and south.

Chinatown mushroomed as soon as .^ngajtore was Singapore. Junks from the South China ()orts of Amoy and Canton landed thousands of Chinese traders and laborers who immediately sought the security and familiarity of the neighborhood.

'Through the years, it was the social and business center of the predominantly Chinese |X>p-ulation.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Supplies adequate^-------

Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade S in cartons delivered nearby lets: "

Grade A large whites: 45'. to

Medium, whites: 3:1 to 34.

Small, whites: 25 go 26.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations.

AT&T

42' ,

.\m Tob 43'm

Burroughs 131

Carolina Power 22 '4

I'nited Itilities 19'^

('hrysler 29'-

DuPont 152' 4

(ien Elec 62

(en Motors a3'.-

BCA t

H.J Reynolds 57

Sperry 29'-

Standard Oil (NJ) 69 n

Texas Gulf 15 i

Heublein 421 ,

I S Steel 29 is

Lnion Carbide 47 s.

\ ir Flee 18'h

Woolworth 51*h

.leff-Pilot 44*4

Wachovia 61

Wicks 48'-

Wachovia Realty 34'.

F'ckerds 50's

OVER THE COlNTERS Combined Ins. 38'-388

Franklin Life 21'8-21',s

Hardees 12^8-13'4

NCNB 39^-40-4

Piedmont Air 75h-8

Integon ll'^-ll'-

LittleMint 4-4'-

Conner Homes 4'--4^8

Guardian Care 68-7=>m

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were lower on a broad front as the downward momentum showed by the market Wednesday carried over into todays session. Trading was moderately active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 9.85 points by Wednesdays close, was off 3.66 at 889.89 by 11 a.m. Declines on the New York Stock Exchange led advances by nearly 3 to 1.

Prices on the Big Boards

Blood

(Continued From Page 1) organization, also reported in during the two day drive.

.. Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile, said. I want to express my sincere appreciation to Allen. Harrell. Smith and the Moose Lodge members for their truly remarkable job. It took a lot of hard work. I also want to say thanks to the citizens giving blood. They are the ones who made this fine drive possible. Women of the Moose and members of the Greenville Service League, as well as volunteer nurses, were on hand to assist in the administration and furnishing of refreshments to the nearly 600 people reporting in as prospective donors on Tuesday and Wednesday

The

Meeting

Place

THl RSDAY

6:.30 p m.The Pitt County Democratic Women's dinner meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club

8:00Members of Tent Lodge No. 458 are asked to meet at the W. Fifth Street'* Mason Hall

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most-active list included Bunker Ramo, off '8 at 8; American Airlines off 1 at 34'-; Control Data, off P'8 at 53'm; Howard Johnson, off 1 at 36'4; Pan American World Airways, off ' -at 10'*8: and Allis-Chalmers, off ' at 12'j.

Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list in--r^tideti^TesiErPO Pemstet^ at 30 = 4; Commodore Corp?. off I'h at 15'2: Syntex, up '- at 65^; and Child World, off at 24^

R.ALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina hog markets are mostly 25 to 50 cents higher today Tops of 18.50-19.00 at Rocky Mount. 17.75-19.00 Tar-boro. 18.00-18.25 Wilson, 17.75-18.25 Bethel. 17.00-18.00 Silver City and Denton. 19.00 Mt. Olive. 18 00 Salisbury and Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

- Prices unchanged today with a firm undertone noted on North Carolina live hen markets. Supplies of all weights adequate for fair to good demand. Heaviest-at farm 10 cents. Lights-at farm 4'--5 cents, f.o.b plants 8.

Seal Drive . . .

(Continued From Page 1) ,

paign supports the continuing light against respiratory diseases througti research, public and professional education

Tuberculosis still rates as the third greatest communicable disease found in North Carolina, Miss Fulghum said, and the incidence rate is high in eastern North Carolina with 227 cases diagnosed in 1970.

Of contributions realized through sale of Christmas seals,

70 per cent remain in the associations area to provide direct patient services such as mechanical breathing devices for emphysema patients; drugs, and transportation for respiratory disease victims.

Pitt County citizens serving on the Board of Directors in addition to Miss Fulghum are J. T. Snowden. Jr.. Curtis Hendrix. John Bizzell, Sam Bundy. Dr. Dan Jordan. Dr. Earl Trevathan. Jr., Dr. Donald Tucker, Dr Allen Taylor and Mrs. Lib Eagles.

Within the next few weeks, the preparation and addressing of envelopes for the mailing list of 130,000 seals will be performed in the Greenville office, headquarters for the 22 county area.

Bush

Mrs. Rosa Bush of 1303 S. Pitt St., died Sunday night in Robaf^sonville. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ with Bishop Wyoming Wells officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Bush was a native of Beaufort County but had spent most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member - 6 t wmr "

Missionary Circle, Mothers Board and treasurer for the Home Foreigiv Mission.

Surviving are one son, Federick Bush of Washington, DC.; one brother, Harry Simpson of Washington.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Lincoln

Mr. Melvin Brooks Lincoln of Winterville died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30p.m. at Mt. ^iloh Baptist Church with the Rev. 0.

J. Rooks officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery Mr. Lincoln, son of Mrs. Rosa Dixon Dargan and the late Nelson Lincoln, was born in Pitt County and had spent most of his life in the Winterville Community.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Catheleen Lincoln of the home; one daughter, Miss Debra Lincoln of the home; one son, Pedro Lincoln of the home; his mother; two stepdaughters. Miss Augustine Wilkes and Mrs. Helene Forbes, both of Winterville; three stepsons, Arthur Earl Wilkes of the home, Calvin Bernard Wilkes of New Haven, Conn., and Lonnie Ray Wilkes of Fayetteville State University; three step grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Earl Steele of Elizabeth Oty, ^ smtth

Mrs. James O. ShacklefoH of AYDEN - Mr. Zadock Smith

T nwsay tn Jdh HopSIn Walston and Mrs. Thad J. Lewis Hospital, Baltimore, Md., after a

Local ACLU Hears Reports At Meeting

Volunteers, both individuals and groups, are urgently needed to help stuff Christmas seal letters Interested persons are asked to contact the office at 112 South Pitt Street, across from the main Greenville Post Office.

Lloyd

Mr. Preston L. Lloyd, 63, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at five oclock after two weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edwin S. Coates. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Lloyd, a native of Vance County, was born near Henderson and came to Pitt County to live at a young age. He was a member of the Ballards Crossroads Presbyterian Church and the Improved Order of Red Men of Farmville. For the past two years he had made his home in Greenville and resided at 313 Glenwood Dr.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Jacksn Lloyd; three sons, R. H. Lloyd of Greenville, Dewey L. Lloyd of Riverside, Calif., and Carroll E. Lloyd of Ayden; four daughters, Mrs. W.

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Jr.. both of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; one great grandchild; three brothers, Thurston and Jack, both of Greenville, and Elliott Lloyd of Farmville; and two sisters, Mrs. Ed Mozingo and Mrs. Willie H. Hathaway, both of Greenville. Long

Mrs.

Ford St. died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church with the Rev. Leamon Dudley officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Long, the daughter of the late Richard and Ella Teel, was born in Pitt County, but had made her home in Greenville. She was a member of Holy Trinity Church and the Mother Board.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Sheppard of the home; two sons. Frank Anderson of Washington and Raymond Long of Durham; one brother, Joseph Teel of Richmond. Va.; four grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church Saturday at 12 noon.

Moore

Mrs. Martha Little Moore, 67, wife of J. Forrest Moore, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. M. Tredway, Presbyterian Minister of Fountain. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore, daughter of the late Edward AV. and Mattie Corbett Little, was born and reared in Falkland and spent most of her life there. She was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, J. Forrest Moore; and two sisters, Mrs. N. M. Duke and Mrs. A. N. Cady, both of Falkland.

brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ida Barnes Smith; and his parents, Jesse Smith and Mrs. Ida Cox Smith of the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County.

Whaley

Carolina University student, David Edward Whaley. 23, died Wednesday at Veterans Hospital here.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Josephs Episcopal Church by the Rev. Paul C. Morrison. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jenny Morris Whaley, his mother, Mrs. Nancy Whitney Whaley of Durham; a brother, Jonathan Whaley of Durham; and his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Whitney of Manteo.

Farmville Mart Averages More Than 80 Cents

Arrest 25 In Raleigh Tuesday On Drug Caudts

RALEIGH 4AH4 ^cera reported Wednesday they had aiTMted 25 persons in the biggest drive against illegal drugs

^ L ^ ' ---------------------in the history of Wake County.

arbitrary procedures were They said another 14 persons

Liherfiea ITninn Ti>a/1au

A report on the investigation pf the death of William Earl Murphy and a review of bail bond procedures were heard at a meeting of the Pitt County

cUizena being held in the^PUt County jail on charges oi violating parade ordinances in Ayden. Details of alleged inconsistencies and apparently

Liberties Union Tuesday night.

The local chapter previously had authorized that a letter be written to Charles Dunn, State Director of the State Bureau of Investigation, detailing the dafioianeias 4 tha invastigation of the shooting of Murphy by Highway Patrolman Billy Day as it was reported at the Coroners inquest held Aug. 27. A telegram from Dunn dated Sept. 9 was read. It assured the ACLU chapter that the investigation is not closed and that a full report will be given to the proper authorities and later made public only at the discretion of local authorities.

Reports were given on at tempts to provide bail for local

repohed.

The chapter voted unanimously to request that the full f^rt on the shooting of Murphy be made public as soon as possible. This is needed, the membership feels, to restore full confidence in la^ enforcement agencies.

The chapter also endorsed a motion inviting authorities governing magistrate and bail bond procedures to explain this part of the judicial system and the means of reviewing its operation.

A special called meeting of the local ACLU Chapter will be held Tuesday, Oct. 5, to receive reports on the two matters, it was reported.

were being sought.

Police said between 90 and too charges had been lodged against the 39 persons. The chaiges included possession and sale of various drugs, including marijuana, heroin and LSD.

About 25 officers took part in the arrests that began Tuesday night. They included Raleigh police. Wake County deputies and agents of the SBI.

The officers said some of the drug charges resulted from the work of Raleigh detective Norris Privette, who worked for five months as an undercover agent, making contacts and purchasing drugs.

lu (Muviue uaii lor locai was reported

Pupil. H..d Word: No Protest Allowed

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market has averaged more than 80 cents per pound for the first three sale days this week.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Market, grade prices yesterday showed a steady volume. Leaf grades showed a slight decline.

Lugs and smoking leaf showed a gain. Nondescript grades also showed a slight increase in volume.

Growers placed 2.52 percent of gross sales on the government loan program.

The market sold 513,256 pounds of leaf for $411,364.41, for an average of $80.15 per hundred pounds.

The season average is $79.01 per hundred pounds after 8,474,413 pounds of tobacco has been sold for $6,911,401.

About 40 Aycock Junior High Negro students, boys and girls, returned to their classrooms this morning after being told by principal Paul Rasberry there will be no protests, you will either follow the schedule of classes or leave the school premises.

Rasberry called the police station and received a number of security officers who were still on hand at mid-morning to observe the situation.

This started yesterday, the principal noted, when a group of students, from whom 1 gathered in talking to, that they were thinking in terms of why not have a walk-out like the ones in Ayden and Grifton, stated they had grievances.

Rasberry asked the group to submit a list of grievances. They yet have to do this, he commented. He said the grievances they mentioned concerned mainly school rules and dress codes. I told the students, Rasberry said, that

the staff and faculty makes the decisions on such things.

The principal told the students, after they mentioned an assembly, that unless an assembly is scheduled by me, it is an unlawful one, you are to be in your classes.

When the students this morning gathered in the hallway and refused to report to their classes, Rasberry said after warning them, he called security officers in. The security officers are in the school now and will be here until all is normal again, Rasberry commented. We ll keep them only as long as I feel they are needed.

The Aycock principal reported there had been no incidents of scuffling or fighting, and that all students reported to their classes on arrival of the security officers.

Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Dr. Gleet C. Cleetwood observed, In my

Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, located on the Falkland Highway, will have homecoming Sunday.

The minister. Rev. Russell Davis, extends an invitation to friends and former members of the church to be present"

Church School will be held at 10 a.m. followed by preaching services led by Davis at 11 oclock. A spread dinner will be at 12:30 on the church grounds.

CONVICTED MONTREAL (AP) - Bernard Lortie, a 19-year-old French Canadian trade sehool dropout, was convicted Wednesday night of kidnaping Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laport.

set back by such obvious and unfair tactics . . . our school people will not panic.

The superintendent also commented, The principal exercises his preogative of calling in some help as a precautionary measure and for

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i District Court i

Judge J. W. H. Roberts *B# 9f.libC foHowing paa^ at the September 13-17 term of the Pitt County District Court:

Lukt Btst. Jr., temporary larceny

Pro*cutlon

Howard william Pearson, spacing, pay tIO and cost.

Dor^y Taylor Oldham, fall stop

continued on payment of cost.

S^IPP Jr., improper equipment, pay cost. *

*^'''''*0 under the influence, 6 months |ail

PPym" of S100 and cost, I leans# ravoked W months.

Lindwood Gunter, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days iail su^ended M payment of cost.

Eric Wilkins, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Mary Anna Williams, speeding, prayer for (udgment countinued on payment Of cost.

Sandra Kay Weins, expired registration plates, pay cost.

Donald Wayne Whaley, fall secure load, pay cost.

Charles Alton Seymour, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Marlon Robert McLamb, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Virgle Ray Casper, driving under the influence, 6 months (all suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Lemon Cornelious Little, fail give audible signal, not guilty.

Bennie Earl Johnson, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Freddie Farmer, Jr., public drunk, not pros with leave.

Douglas Wayne Laughinghouse, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

Douglas Wayne Laghinghouse, manslaughter, no probable cause found.

Jasper Celmons, obtain advances, 90 days iail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Johnnie Leroy Adkins, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Earl Hines, no operators license, fail stop for siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James Earl Hines, speeding, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on^dP4|(ment of $150 and costs, not drive in N.C. 12 months, probation 3'/^ years, pay restitution.

James Alls, larceny, 90 days iail.

Alvin Jerome Jenkins, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Dave Rogers, III, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

William Norris, Jr., driving while license revoked, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, license revoked for 2 years.

Hiram Joseph Williams, speeding, (G days iail suspmded on payment of $20 and cost.

Fred Mills, forgery, guilty of ut-t#ring a worthless check, pay cost.

James Leo Hawkins, Jr., fail stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.

William Louis Jones, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Frank Streeter, Jr., driving while license suspended, not guilty.

George Green, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Enoch Armfield, Jr., driving under the influence, months iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, probation 2 years.

Robert Lewis Hellwig, Jr., too wide load, pay cost.

William Fleming, Jr., temporary larceny of auto, 6 months iail.

Alton Harrington, forgery, no probable cause found.

Jimmie Lee Holloway, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $125.00 and cost.

Roland Bell, assault on female, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Carlie Smith, possession of non tax paid whiskey for sale, 6 months |all suspended on payment of $250 and cost.

and ~ malicious taxed with cost.

Roes, assault on female,

Sheppard, leave seme of accident, fall see safe move, 2n tusf^ad on payment of

cost, license suspended 90

Botey Moye, assault on female, 90 ! uP#nded pay cost.

Moses Barnes, fail sae safe move, driving while licefwe revoked, 6 mmths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

DavW Curtis Cavileer, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Al^onza Whitley, careless and reckless driving, 30 days iail on payment of cost. William Anthony Hopkins, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Milton Coward, assault and bat tery, guilty of simple assault, 30 days

James Wilkes, assault with deadly )Mapon, prosecution adiudged frivolous and malicious, witness taxed with the cost.

Dallas Ray Alexander,.hit and run, Pcosewtion adiudged frivolous and malicious, witness taxed with the cost.

John /Marion Hoff, drivini under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, so days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Charlie Edwards, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Wilbur Earl Williants, obtain gun without permit, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Freddie Farmer, Jr., speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Luther Patrick Ezzell, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Jesse Ray Hudson, assault on female, prosecution adiudged frivolous and malicious, witness taxed with the cost.

Finnell Moye, assault on female, 90 days iail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

W. L. Gadsden, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of check and cost.

Frank Parker, public drunk, nol pros.

Charles T. Butts, Sr., fail give turn signal, nol pros.

Jack Holliday, trespass, dismissed. Robert Glenn Coward, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Preston Lane, litterbugging, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Lee Thomas, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of check and coet.

Norman Floyd Smith, driving under the influence, sth offense, nol pros with leave.

Joey R. Cape, fishing without license, nol pros with leave.

william Earl Williams, iniure to personal property, nol pros with leave.

Phillip Balafas, affray, 30 days iail. Alvin /Morey McCotter, worthless check, 30 days iail.

Henry Dunk, Jr., worthless check,

(3 counts) 30 days iail on each count.

Jeffrey Wade Wainwright, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.

Harvev Horne, careless and reckless driving, fail stop for stop light, pay cost.

Harvey Horne, driving wrong way on one way street, pay cost.

Harvey Horne, fail stop for blue light, pay $20 and cost.

Jesse Tripp, public drunk, 20 days iail.

James Hinton, public drunk, 20 days iail.

Charles William Ellis, fail comply with inspection law, not guilty.

Jessie Holden, fail keep proper lookout, pay cost.

Phillip Roscoe Roberson, driving under the influence, nol pros with - leave.

Jesse Dixon, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Jessie Lewis Dixon, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Nathaniei Green, no inspection, nol pros wmi iiive.

Jasper Johnson, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Howard Curtis Prince, speeding, nol prgi with leave.

Joseph L. Jenkins, improper hunting license, not guilty.

Edna Randolph Russell, leave scene of accident, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Jerry Wayne Owens, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Bain Lafayette Heffner, Jr., improper brakes, pay cost.

Willie Green, Jr., fail see safe move, dismissed.

Cecil Moore, damage personal property, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Johnnie Drake, damage personal property, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

AAark Hart, faii see safe move, nol

Deaths Due Poor Diets RemainHigh

^ Dally ReflectM*. Greeaville. N.C.^Tlinnday, Sepicmbei 23. Itn17

In sotn^ arieas of Southeast' eggs and fruit ih*e bboo during tions. In the Philippines, it is pregnant woman eau eggs she Asia, for example, seafood, pregnancy, because of supersiti- believed by many that if a will lose her baby.

pros.

Lonnie Jones, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of cost.

Johnnie Drake, no operators license, nol pros.

Leroy King, no operators license, driving under the influence, 6 months iail.

Larry Thomas Newtoa brown

bagging, pay cost.

Larry T. Newton, carry concealed

weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

William F. Wooten, gambling, pay cost.

James E. Edwards, gambling, pay cost.

William (Bud) Speight, gambling, pay cost.

Roland (3off, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months.

Jimmy Nelson Brann, follow too close, pay cost.

Donald Hilton Willoughby, speeding, pay $25 and cost, and license suspended.

Earnest Leslie Barnes, speeding, pay cost.

Johnnie Sigg, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Edgar Bruce Owens, liquor iaw violation, not guilty.

Russell Lee Parker, improper passing, pay cost.

Abrom Derring, driving under influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, probation 2 years.

Jack Gorham, no operators license, nol pros.

Marvin Earl Williams, no operators license, nol pros.

Marvin Earl Williams, assault with intent to commit rape, no probable cause found.

Tony Allen Hall, fail give audible signal, pay cost.

Barbara Powell, assault on public officer, 90 days iail suspended pay $33 and cost, restitution.

Edward R. Charles, Jr., allow unlicense person to drive, nol pros with leave.

Barbara Jean Taylor, no operators license, noi pros with leave.

Burgeon Edwards, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, license revoked 2 years.

Jerone Smith, assauit on public officer, 2 years in iail.

Jerone Smith, assault with deadly weapon, 2 years In iail.

Marlon Tyson, Jr., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, restitution, probation 2 years.

Lester Ellis assault by pointing a gun, pay $10 and cost.

Harvey Lee Tripp, driving whiie license revoked, 6 months iaii suspended on payment of $200 and cost, license revoked for 2 years, probation 3Va years.

By JOHN A, CALLCOTT

GENEVA (UPD-Half of the children bom in developing countries die before reaching school age.

Those that survive seldom reach physical and mental growth potentials.

The reason is mainly malnutritionnot enough to eat or more often not enough of the right kind of food.

Dr. Kmneth V. Bailey, an Australian who is adviser on nutrition to the World Health Organization (WHO), said in an interview that education is the primary cause of the problem.

Health workers sent to the developing countries use Western guidelines which cannot be adapted to different conditions. Nutrition literature does not exist for faraway poor countries.

As a result, very few of the developing nations show proper concern about malnutrition despitje it being the main cause of death among children. Dr. Bailey said.

The signs are either shrinking because of marasmus, which is dow starvation, or bloating with kwashiorkor, which is a lack of protein. There is widespread growth retardation because of protein-calorie insufficiency.

Malnutrition also lowers resistance to infection, so there are high death rates from such minor illnesses as measles and idarrhead.

Malnutrition in fact begins in the pre-natal age, Dr. Bailey said, "niere is growing evidence that malnourished mothers give birth to infants who are already nine months along a life track of n\alnutri-tion.

He said irrational diet restrictions among the population, . with governments doing nothing to educate the people, lessen a childs chance to live.

FACING FACTS

ANTI DISCRIMINATION

COPENHAGEN (UPI) - The Folketinget (Parliament) has unanimously passed a law providing fines and prison sentences for up to two years for discrimination on grounds of race, color, nation or ethnic origins or beliefs.

NEW YORK (UPI) -A pilot program introducing junior high school students to the realities of the working world as an inducement to continue their education is being prepared by Eastern Washington State College for the Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Co.

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Above, air quivers with heat wave distortion from steei tubes on their way from one milling process to another.

Oteelmaking is a drama of awesome proportions. Tons of ^ raw materials and mij^ty natural forces come into play wdth huge machines and precision electronics, all guided by the skill of the steelmaker. From this interaction comes the steel which is the backbone of our civilization.

Steelmaking had changed little this century until a few years^go when a nearrevohition began; the use of the *%asic oxygen furnace." It s many times faster than the old, open hearth method, cleaner and more efficient. Now its use is rapidly overtaking the old method.

The key to its speed and precfision is the oxygen blowa torrent of purifying oxygen pumped through a molten bath of iron in the basic oxygen furnace, creating violent combustion. The duration of the blow determines the carbon content of the steel inside the -oxygen furnacehigh carbon steel is the purest. After the bath has been analyzed and tested for quality it is poured into ingot molds. The ingots are cooled, extracted and transported to soaking pits wher ffiey are reheated to a workable temperature. They go on to be rolled and pressed into various sizes of stock, and then finally to the finishing mills. The photographs on this page were taken in a steel mill in Monessen, Pa.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW hy AP rhoiof>n,rher Harry Cahlm k.

M ^ _ Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Thnraday. Septembor n, Ifriif

/My Lai Cases EndWith Only Lt, Cailey Convicted

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL 24, a lieutenant in tho iTnit/4 twa.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Affsciatfd Prcii Wriiet

There was William Cailey, with the face of a cherub. At

Private Talk In Anchorage

WASHINGTON (AP) - Emperor Hirohito, the first reigning Japanese monarch to leave home soil, will meet privately with President Nixon for 30 to 40 minutes when he touches down at Anchorage, Alaska, Sunday night en route to Europe.

The White House said Wednesday that Hirohito and Empress Nagako are scheduled to land at Elmendorf Air Force Base near Anchorage about 10 p.m. to a welcome by the President, Mrs. Nixon and Secretary of State William P. Rogers.

The party will then go to the air<ibase home of Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Robert G. Ruegg. Mrs. Nixon and the empress will remain with the emjieror and the President for a few minutes, then leave them in private conversation.

The Japanese monarch is schedulfi^. to remain on the ground for about an hour and 40 minutes and then continue on to Europe. The Nixons plan to return to Washington Monday.

Wonts Broader ' Excise Tax Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N. C., has called on President Nixon to broaden his request for removal of the 7 per cent excise tax on automobiles to include trucks, campers and trailers up to one ton in weight.

Galifianakis said this would give the little man more of the break he needs and further stimulate the economy by increasing the dollar flow.

24. a lieutenant in the United States Army.- leader of an infantry platoon in the assault on My Lai.

There were'Sgts. David Mitchell and Charles Hutto, squad leader and machine gunner. There was Cap. Eugene M. Ko-louc, round-faced and pixie-ish, the intelligence officer for the attacking force.

And then Ernest Medina, with bearing and manner that shouted pride of uniform and rank, the captain who commanded Charlie Company that bloody morning in South Vietnam.

Thirteen had been charged with crimes of assault and murder. These five were tried. Only Rusty Cailey stood branded a mass murderer when the gavel dropped Wednesday for the last time at Medinas trial, the last trial of

the men who fought at My Lai.

Separate eointi^aittat de^ creed MitcheU and Hutto not guilty of assaulting respectively 30 and six Vietnamese civilians with intent to murder; Kotouc not guilty of maiming a prisoner by cutting off a finger; Medina innocent of killing a woman, assaulting a Viet Cong suspect or involuntary manslaughter in the death of 100.

But Cailey was pictur^ at his trial as ordering his mn to fire into two groups of old men, women and children, then spraying round after round of M-16 ammunition into the screaming mass. TTie jury convicted him of at least 22 murders and sentmced him to life in prison after the longest court-martial in history.

The verdict brought a national outcry of scapegoat, a presidential promise of review.

and later reduction in sentence to SB years trt liard labor with of^rtunity for still a lesser sentence in appeal.

There remains for the Army only some final blame^xing and in-house punishment stemming from the slaughter at My Lai 3^ years ago.

Col. Oran K. Henderson, a quiet Hoosier with 30 years of service and a chestful of ribbons for valor still is on trial at Ft. Meade, Md.not for what happaied at My Lai, but its aftermath.

The Army charges that by failing to follow on orders for thorough investigation and reporting the incident to higher command Brigade Commander Henderson helped in the cover-up. And, it charges, he lied to a high-level board of inquiry when the story finally became public years after the ac-

Establishment Of New Bank Is Given Approval

Sight is the strongest of human senses.

RALEIGH (AP) Plans of a group at Charlotte to establish a new bank won the approval of the state Banking Commis-ion Wednesday.

The' commission okayed the creation of the proposed new commercial bank at Charlotte to be known as the Republic Bank & Trust Co. as it approved 22 bank applications,

' most of them to set up new branches.

First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Smithfield was given permission to establish a branch in the business district of Albemarle; a branch at 121 E. Virginia Avenue at Bessemer City; a branch in the Park Road topping Center in Charlotte; a branch in the Burnsville Plaza Shopping Center at Burnsville; and a branch in the Crabtree Valley Shopping Center in Raleigh.

Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. of Durham got approval for a branch in the Tryon Hills Shopping Center in Raleigh, a branch in the Uni

versity Mall at Chapel Hill, and a branch in the Croasdaile Shopping Center at Durham.

The Fidelity Bank of Fuquay-Vdk-ina won permission to open a branch at 143 W. Swannanoa Street at Liberty.

Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson got the nod for a new branch in the Park Plaza shopping Center in Dunham (I!ounty.

Cape Fear Bank and Trust <Ik). of Fayetteville won an okay for a branch at Fort Bragg.

Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co. of Whiteville got approval for a branch at Long Beach and to change the name and location of its main Rose Hill office to 315 S. Sycamore Street and to retain its present office as a tellers window branch.

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. of Rocky Mount received the nod for a branch, on Commerce Street at Hobgood.

Cabarrus Bank and Trust Co. of Concord got authority to establish a branch at the intersection of U.S. 29 and Dakota

Avenue in Kannapolis.

Carolina Bank of Commerce in Eden got permission to change the location of its Reii^ville branch to 507 S. Main Street and to establish a branch in the Kingsway Plaza Shopping Center at Eden.

Guaranty State Bank of Durham received permission to establish a branch in the 4200 block of Roxboro Road in Durham.

Northwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro got approval to establish branches at Rob-binsville and Andrews.

Griffon's Shrine Club Sets Fish Fry Wednesday

GRIFTON - The Grifton Shrine Club will sponsor its annual fish fry Wednesday, Oct. 20, in downtown Grifton.

The fish fry, held for the benefit of crippled children, will be held on the vacant lot in front of the Grifton water tower from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Plates will be $1.25 each and can either be eaten on the site or taken home.

All profits from the sale will go to Shriners Hospitals for Crippled and Burned CTiildren. Only the financially needy are treated at these hospitals and many underprivileged children from eastern North Carolina have received treatment at these hospitals.

Driver Charged In Wreck Here

Bobby Ray Leary, 20, of Route 2, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:23 p.m. collision here yesterday on Dickinson Avenue 75 feet west of the Ficklen Street intersection.

Police reported the Leary car collided with a vehicle driven by Dianne E. Nordan, 25, of 120 North Meade St.

Damage was set at $250 to the Nordan car and $300 to the Leary vehicle.

LOWER ENROLLMENT WASHINGTON (UPI) -If present trends continue, enrollment in all regular public and private elementary and secon-

TRAPPED John Stevens of Englewood, N. Englewood. Stevens, trapped for 45 minutes, day schools will decline a

J. was one of several persons trapped when a suffered only minor cuts and bruises. (AP 5^ _from 51.3 million in 1969

brakeless trailer loaded with wooden pallets Wirephoto) to 51 million in 1979, reports the

crashed and overturned on several cars in U.S. Office of Education.

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Henderson was of IS offT-' cers charged with whitewash as a result of that Pentagon investigation. None of the others was brought to trial, however. The division commander, Maj. Goi.

Samuel W. Koster, was stripped of mi star andlns as^ sistant, Brig Gen. George H. Young, was reprimanded Some of the others still face administrative sanctions.

But with Medinas acquittal,

the government closed the l<jgi books on participants in the assault.

The men of Charlie Company who returned to civilian life are out of the Armys reach and no civilian court has jurisdiction. The mrlisted men who wei^ charged but not brought to trial have been let out of the service. And the statute of limitations has fim out for any further coverup trials.

In the 4*2 months of Caileys trial at Ft. Benning, the story of My Lai became well known.

Lt. Col. Frank A. Barker, commander of the task force named for him. briefed his company commanders the day before the assault. Col. Hender-sqn, who had moved up from executive officer to brigade commander that day, was at the meeting and stressed aggressiveness.

Medina, in turn, briefed his Charlie Companythe spearhead of the assault. Cailey's 1st platoon took the south half of the village, the 2nd platoon was in the north part and the 3rd platoon was to mop up, burning the hooches. A standard search-and-destroy operation in such a Viet Ck)ng-infested area as the My Lai hamlets of Son My village.

Medina testified at Calleys

and his own trial that he ^j^d____

his men to use common sense if ^ they were confronted by civil-/ rans. Cailey said Mediha ordered everyone killed and that he relayed instructions to waste them.

Charlie Company met no enemy resistance that day. Medina testified while his men were in the village he thought they were battling the Viet Cong, that he heard nothing about civilians being shot, that he saw 20-28 bodies and thought they were killed by artillery or helicopter fire. ^

But a helicopter pilot returned to his base and reported indiscriminate shooting of civilians and a confrontation with Cailey. The word was passed to Barker and two days later to Henderson. Some six weeks later, Henderson reported that 128 Viet Cong were killed, along with 20-28 civilians who got in the way of artillery and gun-ships.

The saga of My Lai became barracks-room talk among Americans in Vietnam, but none of it reached official ears until a former G.I.who hadnt been therewrote congressmen in March 1%9 about what hed heard. He spoke of something rather dark and bloody.

Then the Pentagon investigated and brought its charges.

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CAMPAIGN POSTER A Vietnamese woman passes in the middle of Saigon boulevard a campaign poster for October 3 one-man election. Top part has number 1 which is the ticket number (it is the only ticket) and slogan "The Democratic Slate. (AP Wirephoto)

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By (TNTIIIA I.OVVRY * Al* Television-Kadio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Some weird Uiings are turning up on RocTSerlings Night Gallery, this season expanded into a weekly series.

Tacked on the end of NBCs Wednesday night schedule, the houi- seems tn be the flip side of Love, American Style. a number of short, unrelated pieces but with the macabre substituted for love and gruesome lor comedy.

The most recent contribution ipened with K. G Marshall playing a gentle funeral home proprietor who collected corpses. Another long segment had \ incent Price play a professor training a seminar of robot students to l)ecome racists and bigots Its message was lost in

the shuffle.

There were two short blackouts. One. which telegraphed its ending early, had Imogene Coca building herself a suicide cell. The other, presumably de* signed for grisly humor, involved cannibalism.

Maybe the whole thing is in fun. But for some the program seemed a tasteless exercise in horror, light years away from the sort of thing Alfred Hitchcock produced with sly grace.

Earlier, also on NBC, Marshall Sam McCloud reappearedstill a determined, match-chewing country lawman outwitting the big city criminals and even the city police department to which he is temporarily assigned.

Dennis Weaver's show, now 90 minutes long, is one of the

WNCT-TV-Where The Good Times Are Tonight

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three rotating segments Mystery Movie. The gimmick of McCloud is the innocent deceptive way the New Mexico marshal questions the suspects. However, the awkward dialogue given to Weaver would have made even a juvenile delinquent suspect ..what he was up to.

The first of the seasons McCloud shows had the hero exposing a complicated scheme involving an astrologer, his wealthy wife, a kidnaper and a time bomb. Sebastian Cabot played the villain, but it was hard to believe in him after all those seasons when he was the lovable gentlemens gentleman of Family Affair.

Carol Burnett and her company of comedians have moved 10 an earlier time period on CBS but are keying the same format. It opens with her question-and-answer period with the audience and moves into a show strong in sketches laced with musical numbers. Most pleasant interlude of the evening Wednesday was a Burt Bach-arach medley by Carol and the Carpenters. Dreariest was an operating room sketch with Tim Conway overdoing things as a senile, palsied surgeon.

Carols clothes, a highlight for the female audience, are more chic and elegant than ever.

Negroes See More Jobs

rharlnA N.C.. buatn^ government leaders are visiting Europe this week to dnm up new industry and fresh methods for running their city. They report the reception has been encouraging.

Everything looks rosy for Charlotte everywhere we go, said Irwin Belk, a retail store owner.

Belk a former state legislator. indicated the del^ation has talked with representatives of textile, furniture^and tobacco concernsthe primary North Carolina industriesand has had a very fine reception everywhere we go.

The trade mission is an annual function but this is only the groups second trip outside the United, States. Last year it visited Denver.

Belk. Fred Alexander. Charlotte mayor pro-tem. and Joe Withdrew, a City councilman, said they were especially impressed with a huge shopping mall in Cologne, Germany, and plan t to urge Charlotte to consider a similar project.

I think it has lots of prom- ise, Withrow said. Its a great benefit to get rid of the automobile in shopping areas, he added.

The men were among five delegates who are on a side trip to Vienna to observe solid waste disposal techniques.

Other contingents are visiting European headquarters of firms with offices in the Charlotte area.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The State pf North Carolina has filed a suit against nine manufacturers of plumbing fixtures and their professional association, allying price fixing and asking far treble damages.

The suit was brought by Deputy Atty. Gen, Jean Benoy on behalf of all individual consumers and puhiic agencies in North Carolina/that purchased enameled ca^iron or vitreous china plumbing fixtures between 1962 and 1!

If the state wins the suit, state agencies and individuals who boi^t plumbing fixtures made by the defendants during the specified time period could recover damages threefold.

A companion suit was expected to be filed in U.S. District Court in (>)lumbia, S.C., by the South Carolina attorney general. A number of other states have elected to settle their cases out of court.

Enameled cast iron fixtures described in the suit include

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mery Tyler 1:00 Beercats 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final 11:30 A/lerv

FRIDAY

i:30 Carolina

1:00 Th* Heart 1:25 Timely Tip 1:30 WorM Turns 3:00 Splaridorad 2:30 Guiding Light Report 3:00 Secret Storm Griffin 3:30 Edge Of Night *4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's

0:15 Lucille Rlversu-^

0:25 AAedltations

0:30 News ;*

Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or

DA's Son Faces An indictment

9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 11:30 Love of Life 0:00 Teddy Bears 12:00 Noon Nows |:30 O'Hara 12:15 Farm News 9:30 AOovie 12:25 Weather 11:00 Final Report 12:30 Search n; Merv Griffin

DEAN MAimN SENTABER6Ei(.9PM

MAH HELM OUT TO RECOVER A HIJACKED AMERICAN SPACECRAFT. THE AMBUSHERS" ON THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIES.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sub-stantial gains are reported in Negro employment by five of the nations largest textile firms, including three that were once threatened with the loss of defense contracts.

A review by the Pentagons Contracts Compliance Office, released Wednesday, showed that total minority employment between 1968 and 1971 increased from 21,031 to 31,182 at plants, laboratories and offices of the five firms in the Southeast.

The Pentagon identified the five firms covered by the study as Burlington Industries, Dan River Mills, J. P. Stevens, Fieldcrest Mills and Springs Mills.

Burlington, Dan River and J. P. Stevens faced possible loss of defense contracts in 1969 when the government said the firms had not fully complied with civil rights provisions in the matter of hiring practices.

The Pentagon said Wednesday a review of the hiring practices of the five firms during the last four years show a gain of 25.5 per cent in the hiring of black males, and an increase of 118 per cent for black women employes.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The 24-year-old son of San Mateo County Dist. Atty. Keith Sorenson has been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of refusing to report for induction.

The indictment returned Wednesday charges Thomas Keith Sorenson, a former senior at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, failed to appear for induction as ordered Nov. 12, 1970, at Oakland Induction Center. He resides with his family in suburban Redwood City.

James C. Browning Jr., who served as a prosecutor on the elder Sorensons staff before being appointed U.S. attorney by President Nixon, signed the indictment.

WITN-TV Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeaimie 7:30 The Flying Nun

8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Nichols 10:00 Ocan Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

FRIDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sata of Cant 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

13:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4;M I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 The D A. 8:30 Movie 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Man Suitcase

8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

Deer Crashes In Indiana Schoal

CALLING CAR 469 CATONSVILLE, Md. (AP)^ Car 469 was missing overnight until Baltimore County police officers found it abandoned on a city street.

Patrolman Raymond Sherman said he lost the 1971 police cruiser when a suspect knocked him down and drove it away.

MARION, Ind. (AP) Police received a report of a loud, crashing* noise Wednesday night, went to a Marion elementary school, discovered an intruder and norcibly ejected the guilty partya deer The animal had crashed through a plate glass window. It was taken to a nearby wooded area and released.

FRIDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Stsame St. 9:30 A6ontag

10:30 AAovIo Gams 11:00 Lovo Amor Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password

- Ch.l2

1:00 My Children 1:M AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:X Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Prisoner 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 223 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News

11:30 Dick Cavett

Storm Damages Banana Exports

DEMONSTRATION FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -Some 3,000 men and 100 aircraft

are scheduled to take part in Brass Strike VIII, the eighth and last of a series of joint forces demonstrations conducted since 1962.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Hurricane Irene caused more than $1 million damage to Costa Ricas banana crop. The loss will seriously curtail exports to North American markets, a spokesman for the industry said Wednesday. 'The storm passed along the nations northern Atlantic coast Sunday and Monday.

There are more species of buzzards.

than 30

SIMILAR TO ILLUiTRATlON

MEDITERRANEAN DR CONTEMPORARY

Bedroom Groups

".SVii' *319*

4 PIECE

Bedroom Groups

REGULAR $00095 S299.95

REGULAR $10095 $249.95 ITT

ISl COIL SPRING INNERSRRINO

Mattress & Box Spring

SCRRTCHSO OR OENTtO

Chest or Dresser

Rso SQ9S

ttf.fS W^SE1

29,

REG.

SSf.fSUP

SimlUr to lllMtrMlw

ALL

End & Coffee Tables

NOW

REDUCED

25%

Living Room

Groups

r H II'

Linoleum Rugs

9419

SOFA a MATCHING CHAIR REGULAR PRICE $199.9$

159

All Lamps

NOW

REDUCED

25%

SOFA a MATCHING CHAIR REGULAR PRICE $349.95

179*

$LAT BOTTOM

CHAIRS

$388

SOFA a MATCHING CHAIR REGULAR PRICE $399.95

199*

BAR Stools

9499

DEN SOFA a MATCHING CHAIR REGULAR PRICE $199.95

149*

Thompson's Discount Furniture

803-804 CLARK ST.

PHONE 750-3107 R. F. (BOB) THOMPSON, PROP.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

bathtubs, lavatories and sinks while the vitereous china type usually are water closets, some lavatories and urinals.

Named as defendants were: American Standard Inc., New York; Kohler Co., Kohler. Wis.; Crane Co., New York; Univer-sal-Rundlo Corp., New Castle. Pa.; Rheem Manufacturing Co., New York; Borg-Warner Cor., Cliicago; Wallace Murray Corp., New York; and Briggs Manufacturing (3o., Warren, Mich.

Also listed as a defendant was the Plumbing Fixture Man

ufacturers Association, (PFMA) an unincorporated organization with offices in Washington.

PFMA secretary William E. Kramer was named in the suit as a coconspirator in the ^alleged price fixing but not as a defendant.

The states suit claimed that the defendants attended PFMA meetings at which they:

Agreed to increase the prices of their plumbing fixtures.

Established limitations on maximum discounts and pub

lished {ices of the fixtures.

Threatened one sfl<rther with retaliatory action for reported deviations from the maximum discounts and published prices.

. Agreed to discontinue mak ing regular enameled cast iron plumbing fixtures.

Agreed to seek and to obtain. as part of the agreement to stop making such fixtures, the revision of the Enameled Cast Iron Commercial Standard to provide for only acid resistant enameled cast iron fixtures.

As a result of the violations of the antitrust laws, the suit said, the plaintiff and members of the class have been injured and financially damaged in an amount not yet ascertained.

NBC

WEEK...PUIS1

4:30 P.M.

I LOVE LUCY

5:00 P.M.

THE BIG VALLEY

6:00 P.M.

eyeWITNess news

6:30 P.M.

NBC NIGHTLY NEWS

7:00 P.M.

I DREAM OF JEANNIE

7:30 P.M.

THE FLYING NUN

8:00 PM/ FLIP WILSON

Last season's fastest-rising co median continues to panic the people. Tonight Flip welcomes (with a gentle assist from the devil) George Go^J, Joan Rivers and Mahalia Jackson.

9:00 PM JAMES GARNER AS NICHOLS

Nichols, who's-almost a coward, never wanted to be sheriff, but some (Varmints just can't fight destiny. A new hit!

10:00 PM DEAN MARTIN

The ever-gracious Dino ploys host to Ruth Buzzi, Carroll O'Connor, Vicki Carr, Kay Medford, Lou Jacobi, Marian Mercer. Bring your own cue cxtrds.

1 1:00 P.M.

eyeWITNess news

witn

Th* Worry Clinic

Tips Toward

Happy FamHy

Velmas Junior High class were vitally interested in reducing the generation gap and producing far more happy family camaraderie. So check the 8-point formula outlined below. And if you are able to read easily, rate yourselves on the Behavior Tests for Teen-Agers.

ByiiKOKCKW. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case R-570: Velma D., aged 12. is in Junior High School.

When I visit a city for a banquet address. I tell my sponsoring organization that I will also gladly speak to high ^hool or college convocations during the day.

So I may thus address 2 or 3 youth groups before the main event at 8 P.M.

After my talk to *Velmas Junior High assembly, her Guidance Counselor invited me to visit a class of about 30 who were dealing with family problems.

Dr. Crane. Velma asked, how can parents and children produce a happy family?

So I quickly outlined these

salient points:

TEit FOR. AGERS

FAST ACTION ALL THE WAY! HOTTER THAN BOND . . . COOLER THAN BULLITT . . .

SHAm hit name. SHAFTihbgMnc.

METROCOL.OI

Shows At ):00 - 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Doors Open Daily 12:30 P.M.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEXTWEEKI

COME TOGETHER^

(R)

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

FROM THE MAKERS OF "ENDLESS SUMMER" COMES

ANY

SUNDAY

A HIM BY BRUCE BROWN

OUTSTANDING DOCUMENTARY! Ratodl Shows Dally At2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

lister At tan's or

The Plaza Cinema

Age Limit 10 Years or Older!

Drawing to Be Held Wed. Sept.29th2:00P.M.at

STAN'S SPORT CENTER

MATINEES ONLY

SAT. & SUN. 2 & 4

wMrmssantfMttairt

wimouOTi'Mim iotUlhgtS

PM.

(1) Encourage friendly discussion and even debates at the dinner table.

For this helps bridge that generation gap.

And also lets the children whet their wits on each others, as our pioneer psychologist. Professor William James, stated concerning his own boyhood.

For when you take a positive stand in your dinner table remarks, then your siblings may challenge you. so you learn to think fast and more logicallyr

(2) Try to get the entire family in active participation in the same church.

DONNA CORCORAN WARD BOND FRANCES DEE ANO GYPSY

PLUS 3 COLOR CARTOONS

NEXT WEEK! "HIS WIFE'S HABIT" (R)

For when daddy and mother accompany their youngsters to Sunday School, we find very few cases of delinquency resulting.

And such parents rarely get a divorce!

ClijLib and report the reactions of people to whom you have offered honest praise during the day.

Also, use a few compliments on your own family, too.

When I asked Velmas classmates how many had paid a compliment to either parent that morning, not one hand went up!

For we tend to take love and care and sacrifices for granted, but even our home folks are perked up in morale by a bit of praise.

So I quoted Benjan\in Franklins wise adage. ~

As we must account for every idle word, so we must for every idle silence!

And it is our silence that often causes heartbreak, inferiority complexes in our comrades, and even suicide!

(4) Organiza all-family recreation, as picnics, visits to the zoo or amusement park, swimming parties, ball games, etc.

(5) Assume your share of household chores instead of letting Mamma pick up after you, as if you are an adult infant!

(6) Take the executives outlook and plan your work ahead, even writing down tomorrows agenda before you go to bed tonight.

Thus, you can accomplish far more, without dawdling or killing time trying to figure out what to do next after one chore is finished.

It USED TD BE A VMiS BATTLE 10 GET JERklMER lODO ANVTHlMG

otbiotmeiiouse -

Until tnc new neighbor9 built a POOL next door-

The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Septemhcr 23, it7i_

Samoa Populace Mostly Notives

(7) Dont ask for a free cash allowance, but work for your spending money, just as adults must do.

For gift money makes you develop the dole psychology and predisposes to undue dependence on parents; then later on Uncle Sam for welfare.

(8) Dont feel unduly inferior because of secret fears of snakes or lightning or mice, etc., for everybody has had some such terrors.

Send for my Behavior Tests

dressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Month For Clothing Appeal

NEW YORK (UPI) -The month of October has been designated by Lutheran World Relief as the period for its annual Fall Clothing Appeal, j

Special emphasis of the

executive secretary in the overseas material aid agency.

. * appeal will be on blankets and

for Teen-Agers, encfosing >

long stamped, return envelope. Rev. Ove R. Nielsen, assistant plus 25 cents. Discuss them in ^_

AA^^'^S

STARTS

^TODAY

GEORGE

HAMILTON

SUE

LYON

111

EVEL KNIEVEL"

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) The people of Atfieficn Samoa afe poiid of the fact that almost all of the 28,000 residents of the terriorys six populated islands are Samoans.

There are less than 1,000

PANELIST

Dr. Glenn Chappell, assistant professor of business administration in the East Carolina University School of Business, was a panelist at the fall meeting of the Mortage Bankers Association of the Carolinas, in Myrtle Beach last week.

RBBBBBIBBBBRH

264

PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmville Hwy 754-0848 _

BRBBRBIIIBIIBlrii

NOW-WED.

1st Showing KAMA SUTRA

palagi (white) contract employes and thhir dependents in the South Pacific (erritry and only a scattering of non-Samoans.

PREETVTIME MANILA (UPI) - The Philippine Commission on Elections has directed all radio and television stations in the country to grant 15 minutes free time every Sunday for dissemination of political information on the forthcoming 1971 senatorial, city and provincial elections.

Meadowbrook

GEORGE

PEPPARO

'^'OKEMORE

TBXINTORW

* UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* -

s TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

Rated X Phone 756-0848

6 Miles West of Greenville on 244 Daily at 4:00 P.M. Sun. 2-4-4*8-10

PARAHOURT PICTURES PRESENTS

Ali MacSraw^* Ryan ONeal

JohnMarley&RayMiiiand

IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

school, too.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

PI AM I S

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1971: Bv TIM Chicat* TilbWM]

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K85 9? 10 9 5 0 A82 A AQ94 WEST EAST

AJ94 47632

(i>764 <^>83

OJ9743 0 5

4J8 4K 10 7653

SOUTH 4 AQIO 9? AKQJ2 0 K Q 10 6 42

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 ^

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 0

Pass

3 ^

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 ^

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 0

Pass

Opening lead: Four

of ^

South gave it a good try in todays hand, however he left one stone unturned and inasmuch as he was in a vulnerable grand slam contract, the loss incurred was substantial.

South had nearly enough for a demand opening bid-23 points in high cards and distribution plus three tens but he contented himslf with a mere one heart call. When North jumped to two no trump. South was determined to reach a slam. He temporized by bidding three diamonds and when this got A a preference back to hearts, he launched a Bla(wood inquiry. North announced possession of both missing aces and one king. It was reason-able from Souths spade holding to assume that Norths king was in that suit, inasmuch as the two no trump response announces steppers in all unbid suits. If he has the jack of diamonds, 13 top tricks are there. If North has four diamonds, the odds are heavily in Souths faVor. All things considered, the grand slam undertaking appears reasonable. South put the hand in seven hearts, presumably to cash his 100 honors.

West led the four of hearts and declarer drew trumps in

thr^ rounds. He had 12 top tricksthree spades, five hearts, three diamonds and one dub. There appeared to South to foe three possibilities to score the 13erdropping jack of diamonds, taking a successful club finesse or squeezing one of the opponents if that player held the protection in both minor suits.

Three rounds of spades were cashed to wlcb everyone followed. South led his remaining hearts discarding two clubs from dummy. West gave up one diamond and the eight of clubs while East shed two more clubs. The king of diam<Hids was led, followed by a small dja-mid to the ace on which East showed out, parting with the seven of did.

South cashed the queen of diamonds on which East threw his last spade. When declarer led a clpb at trick 12 and West followed with the jack. South realized the futility of finessing inasmuch as his left hand opponent was known to still have the jade of diamonds. The ace of clubs was played from dummy on which East contributed the ten. The queen of clubs lost the final trick to Eastsking.

South had overlooked one additional possibility on the dea 1a dummy reversal. Suppose he wins the first heart in his band and crosses over to the ace of clubs to ruff a club with the queen of hearts. 'The deuce of hearts is led over to the nine and if both opponents follow suit. South is well on his way, another club is trumped with the heart king.

A spade is led to the king and Norths last club ruffed with the ace of hearts. A diamond puts dummy in with the ace and the ten of hearts draws Wests remaining trump as South discards the ten dt diamonds. The last-four tricks are taken by South with his high spades and diamonds.

In all. South scores, the ace of clubs and three club riiffs, two hearts in his hand and one in dummy, three diamonds and three spades.

COLLEGE IN ESCROW TOWSON, Md. (UPI) -Towson State Colleges college in escrow . program provides outstanding high school seniors with the opportunity to enrich their backgrounds with courses not offered at the high school level. Students admitted to the program with a B or better average can earn up to 12 credits in Towsons evening division.

THESEVE MINUTES

COLOR BY Dt LUXE

LLDSnTHEBLUD

AL^m

WONDERLAHro

LATE SHOW it, Sept 25th

11:15 P.M.

ALL SEATS $1.50

NOW/SAT.

2:45 4:45 6:55* 9:05

STARTS SUN.

JOE @ HAMATH.

THE LAST S^EL

'Pacification' Seeing Setback

B^ iUl U AKD PV LE

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - For the first time since the enemy Tet offensive of 1968, Saigon's control of the South Vietnamese countryside has slipped and l .S experts attribute this largely to efforts to get President Nguyen Van Thieu re-elected

Statistics released Thursday show a nationwide three-tenths of one per cent reduction in government control of the population.^ ith a corresp<mding in-crease of one-tenth of one per ^ cent m pt'rsons living in contested areas and one-tenth of a per cenu in^ersons living in hamlets under \'iet Fong con I rol The other tenth of a per cent was not evaluated

While some sources dis-

N.C. Council for Controls

H.ALEIGH lAP) The North Carolina Consumers Council favors continuation of wage and price controls after FTesident Nixon s ftO-day freeze has ended and says they should be so shaped and administered to be as fair to the consumer, farmer and worker as to business and industry."

The council board's executive committee also called for the creation of an impartial, nonpartisan board to review the controls. determine what changes are needed to make the controls more equitable and rule on increases in either wages or prices, or both, until the national economy recovers from its present precarious position.

"Controls on profits, interest, dividends, rents and fees should be as stringent as controls on wages," it said, adding that no special considerations should be given industry "in the name of stimulating the economy which would defeat the objectives of wage-price controls and which would not be balanced by considerations as favorable to the consumer, farmer and worker.

The committee adopted a stand for the council in response to an inquiry from Mrs. Virginia Knauer. President Nixon's special assistant for consumer affairs.

-Churned- the slippage^a^ great enough to be significant, a senior official of the U.S. pacification advisory program termed it "disturbing" because it reversed the government's steady upward trend of the last three years.

At the same time. American analysts said the preoccupation of South Vietnamese officials with getting Thieu re-elected Oct t had pushed aside most other priorities and plunged the pacification effort into a three-month state of virtual paralysis ' Thieu is unopposed in the election, but he has said he will step down if he gets less than >() j>er cent of thieVdte '

White enemy political activity is considered to be a factor in the deterioration, the election is said by many .Americans in the I S pacification advisory unit lo be much more important.

Nobody at the province level or below seems to give a damn about anything except making sure Thieu makes a good showing." said one I .S. expert

They are putting all their efforts into that, Their jobs depend on it Meanwhile, pacification is going to hell."

Another .American said the

Classify Kilt As Female Wear

SVDNFV (AF) Allan Ff-a-ser asked the Australian Customs Department the tariff on utuforms imfwrted from .Scotland for a highland band.

"Not only did the rate of duty shock me." he says, but the news that the department officially classifies the kilt as female apparel"

security situation had deteriorated to the point where, in his view, nothing was moving forward in South Vietnam "except the Viet Cong."

Public Notices

( III HCU .Ml SEl .M

MANILA (ITI) .A museum containing historical relics dating back to the 16th century has been opened at the San Augustin Roman Catholic Church in .Manila. The museum contains manuscripts, old books, sculpture and religous art objects tracing the 400 years of Spain's colonization of the Philippines,

The eastern Michigan has a belt.

shore of Lake famous peach

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carelino Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur Leland Gwaltney, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pf^esent them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned.

This the 20th day of September, 1971.

Martha Hinson Gwaltney, -

Executrix

2507 Jefferson Drive

Greenville, N.C Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina -Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eunice Mann Credle, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of September, 1971.

John R. Farley P O. Box 1466 Greenville, N C Sept 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Paul D. Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at Rt. 4, Box 35, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 24th day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix.

This the 20th day of September, 1971.

Mary B. Jones Administratrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Shirley Ann Nobles, deceased, late of Pitt County,

This is to notify all persons, firms, corp>orations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of September, 1971.

s Gratz Norcott, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of

Shirley Ann Nobles, deceased 711 S. Lee Street Ayden, North Carolina Sept 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7 R. Powell, Atty.

P. O, Box 951 Greenville, N C. 27834

NOTICE OF BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until ll;00 a.m. on Oc tober 4, 1971, at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure(s) on Block 7 Parcel 2, Block 7 Parcel 6, Block B Parcel 3, and Block 9 Parcel 1 of the Newtown

Redevelopment Prolect, N.C. R.41 The street addresses of the struc ture(s) are 206 and 208 Wade Street 215 Ridgeway Street, 1313 and 1315 Mill Street and 214 Center Street respectively.

The high bidder will be re^irtd to f T remove the Structure(s) and make payment for it within (30) days. For further information inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752 2120.

Redevelopment Cemmrission of the City of Greenville Sept. 16, 23

NOTICE OF BIOS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on Oc tober 4, 1971, at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure(s) on Block 2 Parcel 2, Block 5 Parcel 3, Block 5 Parcel 5 8. 31, Block 25 Parcel 3, of the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66. The street address of the structures are 915 S. Evans Street, 560 S Cotanche Street, 552 . Cotanche Street and 314 S Washington Street respectively.

The high bidder'^will be required to raze or remove the structure(s) and make payment for it within thirty (30) days For further information inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752 5115

Redevelooment Commission of the City of Greenville Sept. 16. 23

Reflector

Dial

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

UNDER and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse J. King and wife, Annie King to R, Beverly Webb, Trustee, dated the 4 day of February, 1969, and recorded in Book K 38, page 628 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, pursuant to instrument dated August 24, 1971, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon, on the 29 day of, September, 1971, the interest in the land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows All fhat certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being kribvvh and designated as Lot. No. 28 as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale, made by Robert F. Wilson, R.L S. Tarboro, N.C., August 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds Map Book 6, Page 3.

Said Lot having boundaries and measurements as follows: BEGINNING on the South side of a County Road at the common corners of Lot Numbers 28 and 29 and running S 24 45 W 123 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 28 and 29 to the Northeast corner of Lot Number 27; running thence N 65 14 W 52.5 feet along the North line of Lot No. 27 to the East margin of Spring Brook Drive, running thence N 24 45 E 131 feet along the East margin of Spring Brook Drive to the South margin of the said County Road, and running , thence S 55-30 E along the South I margin of the said County Road 53 feet to the point of beginning.

The above described property being conveyed subject to the restrictions recorded in the Register of Deeds Office in Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other en cumbrances now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale. This the 30 day of August, 1971. James T. Cheatham,

Substitute Trustee EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 2, 9, 16, & 23

Reflector

Classified

752r6166

CARD OF THANKS

THE HUSBAND of Lucy Morris wishes to thank his friends for every act of kindness shown to him in the recent death of his wife. The food, floral contributions and prayers were greatly appreciated; however, the greatest gift of all was the love you manifested for me, this I will hold dear and will cherish forever. May the peace that only the Father can offer be yours. Mr. James T. Morris.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner. S459S. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BUICK ELECTRA 1970, custom, 225, 4 door hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fac tory air, electric winddws, 6 way electric seat, tilt steering, speed control, green interior, 22,000 actual miles, never titled, WSW tires, wheel over, used as personal car, $4695. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

BUICK, 1969, 4 door Le Sbre Sedan, factory air, power brakes, power steering, leather seats, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, automatic, yellow, green vinyl top, one owner, top condition, *2895. Call 758-2392 or 736-3440 ext. 23.

BUICK, 1963, black, white interior, full power, *300. Call 756 3992.

w-Y- running

condition, *150. Cal be seen at 2702 Sunset Ave., or call 756 2802.

WICKES

CHEVROLET 1970 IMPALA Custom, green, black vinyl top, air condition, power steering, positive traction, AM-FM stereo, front & rear defroster, power windows, automatic transmission, excellent condition. *300, and assume bank loan. Call 746-6452 between 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

CORVET 1964 COUPE, Side pipes, 68 engine, nice. *2100. Call 758 1570 between 6-9 p.m.

FIREBIRD 350 1968, automatic transmission, power steering, ex cellent condition, yellow with black interior. Call 752 3115 after 4 p.m.

FORD, 1969 Cortina, priced to sale, ovr 30 fhiles per gallon, bucket seats, straight shift. Call 758-1274.

GALAXIE 500, 1964, 4 door,

automatic, very clean, air condition, one owner, reasonably priced. Call 752-4234.

IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for SbIo

mYL IS* * cyllndw-, straight anift on the column, radia medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner

'S'

MUSTANO, 1966, automatic, good tires, *700. Call 752 4246 after 5 p.m

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina station wagon. 8 cylinder, power ibrakes. power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition *1895. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

RED OPEL 1M9 OT, take up payments. Call 752-7509 after 5:30 P-m.

THUNDERBIRD, 1968 Landau, door, fully equipped. *2495. Call 752 5158.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 IBEETLE

Excellwl shape. New tires and clutch.*\llSb. Call 758-4698.

Truck* for Sl

OATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, *1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 7562150.

Cycles for Sle

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

HONDA 1971 100 CB, 3 months old, local driving only, 2 helmets in eluded. Call 758 2306 or 752 7248.

HONDA CL 100, good condition, low mileage. Call 758-3561 after 6 pm.

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

Stan s Sport Cente

Save Save Save

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m to p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Cali 752-2743.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

NORTHSIDE DAY NURSERY, *10

for one child, *15 for two. Call nights 752-7616.

DOGS & PETS

NO. 1 DEER DOGS for saie, also broken Beagles. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 752 7824.

Classified

EMPLOYMENT

Mate Http WBntvd

WANTED.

4898.

YARD MAN. Call 758-

PART TIME MALE worK. Apply at Zip Mart, 514 E. 14th St., Greenville.

WANTED. WELDER-MECHANIC Call 752 3105 between 9 a.m. -4 p.m

f^ORSALE

WANTED. Route salesman, salary plus commission on established route. Must be 21 or oider, settled with good driving record, many company benefits. Apply in person at 415 Memorial Dr. after 4 p.m. to Stewart's Sandwich Co.

Help Wanted!

H*ting's Service Dept, needs good mechanics and a front end man. These jobs have many benefits, good working conditions and pay, insuranceis furnished. If you are interested in obtaining one of these jobs

Contact:

Dale Anderson Service Manager Hastings Ford

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

SOMEONE TO LEARN Florist trade, no experience necessary, permanent employment for someone who wants to work. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. Write "Florist", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MAN OR WOMAN to learn and then assist manager. Opportunity to earn *150 to *175 per week. For this op portunity call 752-6808. _________

Work Wanted

REGISTERED NURSE desires day time employment. Send replys to RN" P.O.Box 1967, Greenville.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in home, equipped nursery and play room. Forbes St. in Winterville. Call 756-0289.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDS FULL

time work. Three years experience. Call 746-3310.

FOR SALE

Mlscettaneous for Salt

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ^^^SthSt. 752-2J75

FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756 5259.

MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758 2097 bet ween 5 p.m, and 6 p.m.

BEAGLE

746-6679.

PUPPIES for sale. Call

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy sale. Call 758 5176 after 6 p.m.

for

NOW

IS THE TIME

During Wickes

TO SAVE

Fall

FLOOR COVERING SALE

Hurry to Wickes today while the selection is greaf and the prices are low. Everything is first quality, no seconds.

SALE ENDS OCT. 2nd!

JEEPSTER, 1970, V-6, hardtop, 4 wheel drive, 15,000 miles. Call 758 1634 after 6 p.m.

1969 Charger R.T. automatic, air, mag wheels, tape deck $1950

1968 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, 327, automatic transmission, power steering $1300

1968 Chevrolet Biscayne. 4 dr., 307, automatic $1,000

1965 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., 327, automatic, power steering $600

1965 Chrysler. 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power windows ssso

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, male $25, female $15. Call 752-5696.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, 758-3187.

Misctlteiwou* tor Sate

I WILL HAVE PUMPKINS and In dian corn to Mil at Junior Loftin's Service Station, one half mile from new school between Myden A Grlfton Hwy. 11. September 2S & 26. Samuel Worthington. Ormondsville, N.C.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneybeck guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box S44,1.A.B., Miami, Fie. 33148._

WOULD YOU iet your iaiwyer do your * dental work? What about your carpet work? Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

GUARANTEED angints, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvict

SALVAGE

CRISP AUTO

Phone 752-2572

N. Gratn St.

Back of Resptss Barbacua

2OJMO NEW oversized brick, $600, original cost $1,240. Call 756-0148.

ONE of the finer things of life. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer. Si. Rose's.

MAHOOANY DROP leaf table and coffee table, two matching chairs, white baby crib. Call 756 2952.

THREE DRINK boxes, adding machine, cash register, scales, meat cooler, slush machine. Can be seen at Grimsley Groceries at Southern Pines.

AMERICAN BOX wood plants at a bargain. Beautiful plants, come see to believe. The price is right. Roadrunner Cot Rate Service Station, 264 By-Pass, Farmvitle.

AUCTION SALE, September 23, 7:30 p.m. Round front china closet, round oak table, claw feet; scheolhouse clocks; wash stand; Chippendale sofa A chair and an assortment of other antiques. Greenville Auction Co. Shepherd Mosley Company Warehouse, 1806 Dickinson Ave., across from Pepis Cola plant.

SET OF GROLIER books, en cyclopedia, science book, geography book, best loved classics, total of 45 books in all, plus bookcase. Call 756 4453 after 7 p.m.

See Hudson Business

For sates, servicas, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A prtnttng calciilatoficash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175

Sporting Goods

CAMPING EQUIPMENT, assorted items. Call 758-2503.

1968 OODOE, SPORTMAN van, air conditioned, equipped for trailer, excellent condition. Call 758-2503.

17 FT. SHASTA travel trailer, fully equipped, like new. Call 758 5601 after

6 p.m.

1970 COBRA camper, plus 1970 3 4 ton Chevrolet truck, camper special, sleeps 6, has bath with shower, hot water heat, water pump, 3 burner gas stove, with oven and own heating system, $4,600. Call 756-4442 after 5 p.m.

LOSTA FOUND

lost. Female black Cocker Spaniel wearing red collar, answers to George, in vicinity of Belvoir Hwy *25 reward. Call 752 2943.

LOST. Two black Labrador retrievers, wearing Clinton, N.C. tags, in vicinity of Cherry Oaks. Reward offered. Call 756-3326.

EMPLOYMENT

carpet tiles

Do-it-yourself, save installation charges

Soft, thick foam rubber backing Durable 100% nylon pile, several colors Self-sticking for quick, easy installation

1961 Ford Pick-up. straight drive -

cylinder,

$400

Crisp Auto Salvage

North Greene St.

Call 752-2572 or night, 752-5245

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radi, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F A D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED. MATURE LADY with knowledge of Greenville area for light delivery work. Apply in person to Faye Webb, rm. 44, Smith Motel between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. - S p.m.

WANTED. SECRETARY for local industry. Must have general office skills, (typing, adding machine, calculator). Life insurance and Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs available, five paid holidays per year. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Send resume to "Secretary", P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.

LADIES, 18 to 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 day or night.

AVON

heater SPECIAL! Damaged heaters, savings up to 50 percent. Contact Fisher's Furnitune, 3nd Appliahces, Dickinson Ave., 752-2609.

YARD SALE. Six mahogany chairs, excellent condition *20 each. Tangerine floor length drapes, 154" wide, linens, odd chairs, paintings, sports equipment, odds and ends. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1609 Oaklawn Dr., Greenville.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. Me La whom A Sons, 752 3286, Greenville.

HAVE TICKETS TO SELL for

National 500 race in Charlotte, N.C., Oct. 10. Ronnie Cox, Cox Armature Works, 756 5191, *12, *15, *20.

BEDROOM SUIT, dresser, bed, Chester drawers, bookcase and mirror, like new. Call 758-T634 after 6 p.m.

LOST "JASON" long hound, white with dark sport, wearing brown collar, no tags. If you have seen this dog please call 756-4893 or 756 1603.

LOST; Small black terrier dog, Ih vicinity of ECU, answers to Ponto. Reward. Call 752-4028.

MOBtLEtlOMES

ROMPIN' ROOM FOR THE KIDS IN A SPACIOUS NEW NATIONAL HOME DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT__

Mobile Homes for Rerit

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

NOVA 1970, V-8, ^ door, automatic, WSW tires, wheel covers. Downtown Motors, Lee St., Ayden, 746 6892.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752 4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

DATSUN

Economy Packai^

QuaKty Performance Low Initial Cost Low Operating Cost

1200 2 Door

1200 Coupe

510 2 Door

510 4 Door

510 Station Wagon

521 Pick up Truck

240-Z Sports Coupe

DRIVE A DATSUN-1HEN DEDDE

HOLT Oldsmobile Datsun

Where Service Comes First -

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

SENDING CHILDREN TO COLLEGE COSTS MONEY. And, gives you more spare time. Put that time to work for you. Be an Avon Representative..irs easy. And it'll be fun to watch your savings account grow. Call now: 754-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27134

LADY WANTED immediately to take care of 6 month old child. Call 752 2530.

WQRKING AND traveling mother needs woman for light housework and babysitting school children part time. Must be able to live in when necessary. References needed. Write P. O. Box 2928, Greenville.

USED SOFA, good condition, also black & white console T.V. Call 756'. 2415.

AAcGulloch

Chain Sows

Male Help Wanted

DIESEL mechanic wanted. Good pay for good mechanic. Call 746-6252, R. L. Collins, Ayden.

WANTED. Brick layers above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man

to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. 0. Blount & Sons, Inc. Bethel.

SSI

THREE BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752 3286.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

NICE 12 X 56 two bedroom mobile home, carpeted, air conditioned, near ECU. Call 756-2232.*^

(URK & 00.

3008 Memoal Drive 756-2557

55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, C. & W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

ELECTRIC STOVE, Sears 1968, coppertone, 30", automatic, excellent condition, $95. Call 756-0426.

PART TIME cooks needed. MUst be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED

ASSISTAUrr MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. GURKINS, MANAGER

BILL

WANTED. LONG distance tractor trailer driver. At least 4 years ex perience. Greenville Parts & Metal, 752-7197.

ATTENTION ROUTE Workers. We have openings for two in the Greenville area. If you are not making $150 per week call 752-6808 betv^een 10 a.m.-5 p.m. for interview.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFtCE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Stil St. 7S2-217S

STORAGE trailer for sale, 26 ft. Call 746 6252 pr see R. L. Collins.

WHDLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irrogulers in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 5% and 251 East of

WANTED. SHEET metal mechanic's helper. Call 752 3849.

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday wtileil IS 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. AM display deadlines are 4:00 p.m; two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any, advertisement submitted.

J-4J-

i. ' Tlic Daily Reflector, Grecnvilic, N.C.ThTiday, Seplwrttr IS, nn- It

Oiscwi^r Xhe Wooders of

Xdvortising

You're sure to find the things you need

fast^ explore the -'For Sole" Ads today! Call 752-6166

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos for Root

III X 44. two bodroom trailer, air I conditioned, washer, carpet, good Icondltlen. married cooptes onty; Stanclll Mobile Home Court. Call 752 6245.

Mobllo Homos for Solo

X 40. TWO BEDROOM mobile home, good condition. Call 756-1465 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756-1341.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 8 x 48, $1100. Call 756-1307.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 753-4187

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8i farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 24 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

HOME FOR RENT or sell, 1703 Tremont Dr., Elmhurst. Call 946-3490 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM Aportmont. furnisbod or ihI' furnishod.

FOR SALE: A LOVELY

HOME, ideal location, four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, don and kitchen; completely insulated walls and overhead. New central heating system and storm windows and doors. Must be seen to be appreciated.

FOR SALE. THREE BEDROOM brick veneer home; central heat, air conditioned. Storm windows. New roof just completed.

EACH OR ANY ONE OF SAID homes will be shown by appointment.

E.G. Anderson Associates

Phone Robersonville 795-4484

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

8x 24 HOUSE TRAILER, one utility how 8 X 20. All newly painted. Auction will be held Oct. 2, 11 a.m. Call 752 6028, Stokes.

^.OWNEJI. 60 jcres with 4bedroom brkk veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752 6279.

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox Crossroads. If interested call 752 4066.

for better buys

in real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409

85 ACRE farm with 5Va acre of tobacco allotment and 27 acres of corn. 33 acres of cleared land, 52 acres of wooded land, one house, 3 tobacco barns, equipped with tobacco curers, $45,000 . 8 miies from Greenvilie. Cali 756-5234.

Houses for Sale

THREE BEORpOM brick, garage, car;pet, 2 baths, central air con ditioning, 9 miles from Greenville Call 756 4607 or 752 2226.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, two Story garage apartment in rear. 1203. E. 5th St. Call 752-6161 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. during the week.

SPACIOUS BRICK HOME at a price you can afford. Three bedrooms, two baths, central air, attached garage, large corner lot with fenced in back yard. $22,500. Call 752-4956 after 6 p.m.

GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION. 3

bedrooms, FHA appraised, or assume loan, carport. Under $19,000. Call 758 4895.

106 BRYAN CIRCLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traffic, ideal for children playing in street. $31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

JUST LIKE NEW. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with buiit-ihs, disposal and dish washer. Fully carpeted. Located in lovely Brook Valley. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

BY OWNER. Near Eastern Elementary School. Three bedrooms, living-dining room cornpination, eat in kitchen, den, carpet, storm win dows and doors, carport, fenced in yard. 6 percent loan assumption. Call 752 3801.

ROMPIN' ROOM FOR THE KIDS IN A SPACIOUS NEW NATIONAL HOME DIAL 74-4S5 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT.

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oldsmobiles

SAVE NOW

While the Price Freeze is on

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

jOLPaMOBILE

HOLTS

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Real Estate Corner

WINTERVILLE

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, living room, dining room, and den. Located in new subdivision.

NEAR ECU

Air conditioned, 2 bedroom home with study, breakfast nook, living robm, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, sun deck, many extras.

BOWEN REALTY 752-7194

Linda Ward, Brokar, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

MLS Member Firm

URE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the -eenstuff, call mel It's no blarney, lat I help you get it I I'm O'Howie ustles, the amazing Relfector lassified Ad, and I bring cash jyers for sporting equipment, home imishings, tools and other things >u no longer want. Get going now. 4al 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals id you'll be wearin' the greenstuff I no time a'talll

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects

Contact:

I&e ^0 ^icUoU

Aifencs^

752-4012,

752-4584,

Home758-2370

UST OFF THAT OLD FIANO and M it for cash with a Want Adl

TIREDOF CAR POOLS?

Walking distance to Eastern Elementary. Brick ranch, living roem 3 badraems, kitchen ^ dan, V/t baths, carport, central air. Under 2 years old.

BOWEN REALTY &LOAN 752-7194

Linda Ward, Brokar 7S4-S273 Trish Byrum, Realtor - 754-5017

JUST REDUCED

Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen, ceramic bath, fenced back yard, in excellent condition. $15,000

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194 Linda Ward, Broker - 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor - 758-5017

$27;0W.00

Eastwood 113 Wilkshira Drive Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storage, utility room, air conditioning.

$26,900.00

114 Falrlano Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, dish-washr, den with fireplace, carport and storage, on largo wooded lot, contra! air, storm windows and doors

Contact: D. G. Nichols Agoncy, 752-4012. 752-4545, Anno Stott 752-4344, Joonio Jone^ 754-5247, David Nichols 753-7444.

Alouees For Sole

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, IVi bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, loan assumption. 758-4466.

OWH*#+ SedvGOd. 26 Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air con dition. Call 756-4958.

WINTERVILCE,

Three

bedrooms, family ^om-kitchan

combination with fireplace, central heat and air condition, carpeted, garage. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308 nights.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check wWi us First' 752:5700.

Apartments For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen applianceu and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5734.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

UPSTAIRS furnished apartment. Available Oct. 1, couples only, no pets. Located at 400 Holly St., Greenville.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT Square Apertments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmnts

# 2-bedroom,

0 oloctric boat,

0 ^losots, fully carpotod, dItposBl, dishwBshor

# club iMuso, swimming pool,

# laundf facilitios.

Near Shopping Canters, schools, churchot A iinivorsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

(' IQUIFFID WITH-

+hrtpxrLfiJr^

MAJDR AFPUANCIS y

oxnJt

AFPUANCfS

NICE DUPLEX apartment for rent, partially furnished. Call 756-5328.

TWD BEDRDDM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St., Call 752 4717.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 BedroomsAvailable Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ROMPIN' ROOM FOR THE KIDS IN A SPACIOUS NEW NATIONAL HOME.DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Safes and Semice

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

LOOK

1971 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr.. Company Executive Car. 2,000 miles, air condition, factory warranty. Holts Savings Special _

1971 Dodge Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic transmission, 4,000 miles. A real Buy at $2795

1970 Chevrolet Camaro Sport Coupe. Gold, beige vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, like new. $2950

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom Sedan. Burgundy, white vinyl top, all normal options. Air condition, a real sharp car. ^3395

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupe. Very low mileage, 1 owner, like new. $1895

1969 Toyota Corona. 4 dr., floor console with automatic transmission, air condition. $1795

1969 Buick Le Sabre. 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top, air condition. Only $2695

1969 Volkswagen. Like new, Reduced to

1968 Volkswagen. Like new. Reduced to

$1545

$1375

1968 Plymouth Sport Satellite Coupe. Light green, green vinyl top, bucket seats, air condition. Reduced to $1795

1968 Chevrolet Impala Sedan. All normal options, plus factory air condition. Very low mileage, 1 local owner. This one is really nice. $^395

1967 Olds 88 Coupe. All normal options, plus factory air. Sharp.

$1495

2-1968-Olds 98. Vinyl tops, air condition. Both of these cars are in excellent condition. We have to sacrifice these cars to make room for our 1972 trade-ins. Real savings

1967 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr. hardtop, air condition, 1 owner, extra clean $1595

1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, full power, air condition. $1895

1967 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, air condition, l owner. $1595

1966 Olds 88 Sedan,hardtop, air condition, 1 owner. In extra good condition. $1295

1966 Pontiac Executive. 4 dr., air condition. Extra nice. Reduced

'* $995

1966 Pontiac Tempest Custom Station Wagon. Local car. In fine condition. Reduced to $995

1962 Thunderbird. You must see this beauty. Extra clean. Only

$795

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE 'N' SAVE-WHERE

The Trading Action Is"

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

IVALU^^

USED CARS

756-3115

Apartments for Rent

midtown apartments, Win-

t^ville. One bedroom furnished. Cali Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

^-I- electric 2 bedroom fur--Bahsd-Gr.,unfurniha^ Townhouse

Apartments. Pool, dTsKwasKer^ located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5

p.m.

Houses for Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent. New paint, new deep well, 4 miles south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Call R. L. Collins 746-6252.

ROMPIN' ROOM FOR THE KIDS IN A SPACIOUS NEW NATIONAL HOME DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick, IV2 bath, central heat. Call H.W. Gooding. 746-6569 office, 746-3541 house or Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

PLACE AT THE inGHT TffilIXT FIIRSWT^^ '

the "Services" column today! Dial 752-6166.

Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow arid orie 46 ft. hbus trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 410 Green St. McKeel's Tourist Home, 752-4604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

4bincii l^inch Hinch Ihincli

Lun PaiMiing

Discount BMg. Supplies

Formerly Old Hellig-Myers BMa. lM DickinMnAve.

si.as

2.75

3.U

4.as

2.7*

Rooms for Rent

BEDROOM FOR RENT to girls, central heat, private entrance, kitchen privileges. Call 752-5078.

special notices

MARVIN, call collect 756 0375 im mediately. You are needed.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWAR^ STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

PARTSMAN

Need parts counter man with two or more years experience. Good opportunity for right man. Apply W.G.

Norman, ports manager. Phelps

Chevrolet, Inc Greenville, N.C.

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Live end sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with rontinued on the job training at no expense. Generous benefits, inciudig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunities.

If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.

To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to

David Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23^30

NAME...............................................

PHONE................................................

ADDRESS.............................................

Wanted To Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,

preferable southeast Greenville. Needed by October 1. Cll 758-4603.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professional Furniture Refmishing and Chair Caning By Experienced Craftsman

Higsons Refinishrng and Caning

1602 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-0421

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

. Near ECU

.Large lots

Underground Utilities

2 car off street parking . Street lights

a Near shopping center . School Bus service . Large patios . Paved streets . Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

THE HELPING HAND FREE

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

SERVICES FREE TO ALL. EQUAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES.

COME IN AND SIGN UP TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

GMC

nil cks

American

Motors

Cliff Freike

The Texas Toppers

Ed Waldrop

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!

Was

$3295

$6095

1971 Matador. V-8, automatic, WSW, wheel covers, white. Stock No. P-19

1971 Cadillac. 4 dr., De Ville. V-8, automatic, tinted windshield, air condition, AM-FM radio, power seats, green, green interior. Stock No. 316-A.

Was

$2795

$5595

$2395

1970 Dodge Super Bee. V-8 automatic, power steering, air condition, WSW, wheel covers, radio, blue. Stock No. RP52

1969 Lincoln Mark III. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tinted glass, green, green interior^ black top. Stock No. P-36.

1969 Buick Sports Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, power brakes, tinted glass, AM-FM, 9-passenger, WSW, wheel covers, green. Stock No. 187A

Was

$2595

$1395

$2595

1968 Buick Electra 225. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, tinfed glass, radio, blue, blue interior. padded roof. Stock No. P-53.

1967 Ambassador Wagon. V-8, autoniatic, power steering, radio, white, blue interior. Stock No. P-31 B.

1970 Ford Torino. 4 dr. Sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW, wheel covers, radio, blue, blue interior. Stock No. P-55.'

Now

plus 5400

^2350

Plus Tax

'5400

plus S55C trade-in

'2400

plus $300 trade-in

54400

trade-in

Pius Tax

59OCA plus $350 A.JU trade-in

522 25

trade-in

Plus Tax

'600

51Q9C plus $450 trade-in

TRUCKS

Was

$1895

1970 GMC V2 ton pick-up. V-8, radio, blue, blue interior. Stock No. 213A

#oioc 1969 Ford F 100 pick-up V2 ton with camper. I Ta straight shift, radio, wheel covers, sleeps 4, Ice box, stove. Stock No. 319-A.

Wot $895 Was $1095

1966 Volkswagen pick.up. 4 speedrt^while. Stock No. P32-B

1966 Dodge V2 ton pick-up. Straight shift, green. Stock No. 276A X

Now

'1445

'1400

'450

'650

plus $400 trade-in

phis $600 trade-in

plus $300 trade-in

"Its So Nice To Be Nice"

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

gH^INGS. SELLS FORDS HASTINGS^ SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS

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HASTINGS

The Deal Maker

THE 72 FORDS ARE HERE!

Over 50 72 Cars and Trucks in Stock to Choose

For The Best Price On A New Ford Deal Today!!!

See One of These Experienced Salesmen

Brownie Tripp

Truck and Fleet Mgr.

Lenwood Heath

Brinkley Moore

Lee Raub

Sales Mgr.

For the Real Bargain Conscious, We Have a Few New 1971 Fords in Stock; So Buy Now and Save!

HURffY/ HURRY' HURRY!

Bill Hill

Gene Tripp

Pete McQung

Assistant

Good Selection of Used Cars on Hand to Choose From!

Jim Collins

John Laliotes

Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price On Any New, Ford!!!

Hastings Ford, Inc,

East 10th St. Ext.

Dealer S720 758-0114

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