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TMetday.

doadlMM thrwigh

90th Year

NO. 231

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

/GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE REAPING

Page Gd*R Cawlpy

ObiUuirtRi Page 11 Reds lafUet Laaaca

Price 10 Cents

President

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -r- President Nixon and Japans 7(Kyear-old Emperor Hirohito stood stiffly at attention as red-' jacketed U.S. Marines, heirs to men who fought Japan on dos-ens of Pacific battlefields in World War II, passed in review.

Nixon and the Emperoi^the first reigidng Japanese monarch

ever to leave his hixnelandmet for more than an hour on American soU late Sunday night. For those present, it clearly was a moving and historic moment, symbolizing the postwar alliance of onetime enemies.

As Hirohito later boarded his American-made jet transport for an over-the-pole flight to Ct^ienhagen, the Alaskan night sky was illuminated brilliantly by a spectacular display of the Northern Lights.

Before the Emprors arrival Nixon attended a reception at the Anchorage home of Walter J. Hickel, the man he dismissed as interior secretary less than a year ago.

Nixon made an 8,140-mile round trip to Alaska to becmne the first U.S. president ever to meet with an emperor of Japan.

Their talks were general in naturea circumstance dicteted by the Emperors position as one whose influence on Japanese policy can foe exercised only in subtle ways.

l^ere was no immediate word on the content of any of the talks, however, and no communique was issued at the conclusion of the royal visit.

The President, welcoming Hirohito at Elmendorf Air Force Base, said: ~

Your journey to Alaska symbolizes Japans growing position in world affairs. We meet in...a place which is approximately the same distance between Tokyo and Washington D.C. This fact reminds us that for the past quarter century tiiat we have built a structure on political, economic and cultural ties which spans the space between our two countries...

Nixon said he hoped their meeting would demonstrate for all the years to come a determination of our two great people to work together in friendship for peace and prosperity for the Pacific and for all people in the world.

Hirohito said he was deeply moved that the President and Mrs. Nixwi had undertak^i a Icmg journey to meet the Emperor and Empress Nagako on what was ostensibly a simple refueling i sU^ en route to Europe.

The Emp^r, who was commander in chief of Japanese forces that invaded and occupied parts of Alaskas Aleutian Islands chain nearly 30 years ago, expressed my most sincere gratitude for what he termed Americas unstinted assistance, materiaUy and morally, after the end of the war in the restoration and building up of our country.

The Nix(i-Hirohito meeting was heavy with protocol and ceremony. For the occasion. Army and Marine Corps musical units were flown in from Washington; and the Army Herald Trumpets greeted Hirohito by playing a special fanfare composed in his honor by their director.

TTie formal meeting between the President and Emperor took place at the floodlit two story frame residence of Eloendorfs

U.S. Surcharge Under Pressure Af Fund Meef

anese Emperor Meet

EMPEROR HIROHITO responds lo the welcome accorded him Sunday night by President Nixon and approximately 5,000 persons at An

chorage, Alaska. Standing behind the Emperor is Empress Nagako. (AP Wirephoto)

PRIVATE TALK Emperor Hirohito and President Nixon sit down for a private talk at the home of Lt. Gen. Robert Ruegg, commander of

Elmendorf Air Force Base during the Emperors stopover on U. S. soil en route to his European trip. (AP Wirephoto)

commandiflg general.

With their wives, they sat patiently on beige and white brocade armchairs while photographers filed through their sitting room in four waves.

Bad custom, Mrs. Nix<m remarked to the Emperor by way of explaining the processiim of lensmen. As interpreter translated her comment and Hirohito giggled. Hie Emperor, in fact, laughed with increasing frequency as more and m<Nre photographers came and went.

As the seating arrartgements were laid out, the Emperor and Empress sat on either side of an American flag which stood in a brass standard. The Nixons were separated by the Rising Sun emblem of Japan.

The route between their meeting place and the emperors

British Warn Despite Talk

Chartered airliner was lined by troops standing at attention and alternately holding American and Japanese flags.

Although the occasion was longer wi ceremony than substance, aides to the President and the Emperorheaded by U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers^and Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda conferred separately and presumably dealt with significant issues.

At the moment, major differences between the United States and Japan center on international economic matters, particularly Nixons new economic policy of Aug. 15 which is aimed in part at restraining Japanese exports to this country.

While Hir(4iito headed off to b^in a seven-nation European tour, the Nixons spent the night in Anchorage before flying back to Washington.

Spies Must Go Of Retaliation

ACLU Asks Case Review

By Grand Jury

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pierre-Paul Schweitzer, manag-

Report On China

HONG KONG (AP) - Canton television has announced it will make a special and important newscast Tuesday night about circumstances of the commemoration of the 22nd anniversary of the founding of the Peoples Republic of China.

Observers in Hong Kong believed the telecast probably would give Peking official reasons for unexpectedly cancelling the traditional Oct. 1 celebration and parade in the capital.

The massive parade has been staged in Peking and attended by Ciiinces Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-lung since the Communists took over the mainland in 1949. Cancellation of the affair had triggered rumors that Mao was seriously ill or dead.

A Chinese traveler just back /rom Canton said Sundays announcement described the upcoming telecast as of great importance to the people and urged that all persons should make arrangements to see and hear it.

ing director of the International Monetary Fund, put pressure today on the United States for quick removal of its 10 per cent import surcharge.

Schweitzer also called on the major industrialized countries to get a new set of values for their currencies to help resolve the international monetary deadlock.

In his opening address to the opening session of the annual IMF meeting, Schweitzer also urged all nations concerned to contribute to currency realignment.

The United States has been resisting devaluation of the dollar in terms of gold, action which many countries believe should be the United States contribution to settling the impasse.

The surcharge can be justi- ^ fied as a means of improving the U.S. balance of payments only until it is possible to supplant it by effective action in the exchange rate field, Schweitzer said. Let me stress the importance of moving to an agreed solution on these two issues without delay.

The major 10 industrialized non-Communist nations agreed Sunday on a plan to resolve the international crisis by the end of the year, with meetings scheduled in mid-October and late November focusing first cm currency realignment and removal of the surcharge.

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Britain said today 105 Russians branded as spies will be ejected despite a Soviet warning of retaliation.

A Foreign Office spokesman fold a news conference the expulsion order stands as the first official reply to a Soviet government demand that it be canceled.

The accused Soviet spies seemed in no hurry to move. They have been given two weeks to get out. A half-empty Soviet jetliner took off during the day for Moscow.

Aeroflot, the Soviet national airline named by the British Foreign Office as part of a ^py ring, had announced earlier that

City Manager Hospitalized

City Manager Harry Ilagerty was hospitalized on Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital following what Mayor S. Eugene West terms was apparently a mild heart attack.

The mayor said that Ilagerty, following the usual precautionary procedures in such cases, will be kept in intensive care for three days.

Later, tests will be made to determine the exact nature of the -city managers illness.

all 140 seats on the light were reserved. That led observers to predict the 90 blackballed Russians would leave

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday.

Killed 16

Injured (rural) 142

Killed this year 1,266

Killed to date last year 1,233

Injured to Aug. 1, 1971-33,837

Injured to Aug. 1, 1970-32,238

Mahalia Is In Hospital

MUNICH, Germany (AP) -A spokesman for American gospel singer Mahalia Jackson says she is being treated in a U.S. Army hospital here for a serious circulatory ailment,

She was in considerable pain when she was admitted to the hospital Friday, the spokesman said Sunday. She has a history of a heart ailment and has been consulting physicians for some days about her condition.

The singer, 59, was on a concert tour of Switzerland and Germany when admitted to the hospital.

Britain today.

But Aeroflots Llyushin IL62 took off for Moscow with 88 empty seats. Only two passengers boarded at London heading for Moscow. Two others were on their way to Tokyo, and the other 48 passengers had arrived from New York.

The Foreign Office expulsion order last Friday followed what the British said was the defection of a high agent of the KGB, the Soviet intelligence-gathering bureau similar to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

The cloak-and-dagger Russians worked in the Soviet Em-bassh, Aeroflot, the Intourist travel agency, the Russian trade center, the Moscow Na-rondy Bank and other offices, the British said.

There are 550 Soviet officials in Britain with diplomatic passports.

Scotland Yard detectives and the Foreign Office, meanwhile kept strict secrecy over the defector. He reportedly stole a car three weeks ago, sped to a British government office with a load of secret documents on the spy ring and ask^ for asylum.

Sources disclosed only that he was still under constant questioning somewhere outside London and at least part of the information he was disclosing was being turned over to the American CIA and other Western intelligence services.

First reports said the defec

tors documents showed the Soviet network had plans to sabotage the Concorde supersonic airplane and other projects. Sources said later the only actual sabotage intentions were contingency plans for use in time of warthe kind of measures any government might prepare.

Much of the Soviet spying activity, official sources explained, dealt with information on civilian, technological and industrial developments that Western governments or businessmen could solicit openly.

Report Nuclear Blast In Soviet

UPSALA, Sweden (AP) A powerful underground nuclear explosion in the Novaya Zem,-lya area of Russia was recorded by the ^Swedish Sejsmologic-al Institution here today.

The explosion had a magnitude of 6.7 on the Richter scale and was nearly an exact copy of the Novaya Zemlya blasi registered on Oct. 14 last year and then considered the most p(^erful underground explosion ever staged/ an institution spokesman said.

Every fall the last fw. years a series of underground nuclear tests with at least one powerful blast have taken place on Novaya Zemlya, an island in Jh Arctic Ocean north of Archr angel.

Predicts Extended Effort To Cure U.5. Economy

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem, says, It is going to take some time to get out of this nations serious economic fix.

But Davis, who was among 11 business leaders who met with President Nixon recently, said in an interview that the Presidents economic recovery plan including a freeze on wage and price increases, so far is a sound one.

Davis was reluctant to say how long it might take the country to get back to the free market process, or to guess what the President plans to do further regarding the wage price spiral.

Hfe did say, however, that the business leaders advised Nixon, upon his request, about what the President should do.

That advice included the gearing of the

Presidents plan, whatever it might be, tc continued wage-price ccmtrols after the current freeze expires in mid-November, Davis said.

There will have to be a reasonable continuation of the wage-price controls, Davis said. No one can say, but it ought to be related to the production curve (h* to the consumer.-price index, or to a combination of both.

The reasLMi for the countrys economic jam, Davis said, is wages have been going up so much faster than productivity.

Tlie {NToductivity curve, he said has been nmning at the rate of about 3 per cent, and the consumer price index has been running about 4Vi per cent.

The consumer-price index reflects the trend of wages in addition to prices. The so-oalled productivity curve reflects industrial productim per man hour.

Asked how serious he regarded the nations economic problems, Dayis said, I think theyre

very serious. I dont think the President would have moved with the totality that he did if they werent serious.

Those problems, he said, included a number of trends that have been going in the wrong direction for some time the continubig rise in the consumer-price index, rising unem-I^oyment, reduced foreign trade, the balance of payments deficits and our foreign relations.

But most important, he added, is the spending excesses on the part of our Ckmgress. You either have to cut spending or raise taxes. And peojde d<xit want more taxes.

He declined to suggest where Congress should start cutting its spending.

Asked what he~thought of the Presidents economic plan, Davis said, I cannot conceive under the existing circumstances how you could have come up with a better plan on balance and I emphasize that on balai^.

In addition to the wage-price freeze the

President has proposed an investment tax credit of 10 per cent for industry for the next year and then a reduction to 5 per cent.

The House Finance Committee has since proposed a straight 7 per cent credit rather than the Presidents two-step suggestion.

Davis said Nixon is in phase one of the plan to get the economy back on its feet. And as I see it, phase one is sort of moratorium while figuring what to do in i^ase two. He (Nixon) emphasized this in his meeting with us (the 11 business leaders).

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Officials of the Greenville Chapter of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union have requested that the Pitt County Grand Jury hear evidence in connection with the August 6 shooting of William Earl Murphy near Ayden.

Murphy, a black, was shot by a Highway Patrolman after being placed under arrest on a public drunkenness charge.

A coroners jury last month ruled the officer. Ptl. Billy Day. acted in self defense and recommended no criminal action be taken in^the case.^ District Solicitor Eli Bloom seemed to agree with the coroners jury after studying a report of the investigation of the case made by the State Bureau of Investigation Bloom said Saturday the SBI report contained no evidence . . . which Would warrant or support further criminal action being taken in this matter.

Bloom did say, however, that should a request be made, we will summon the Pitt County Grand Jury at the next possible term of Pitt County Superior Court at which time they would be permitted... to produce... any evidence which they might have and which they feel supports their demand for criminal action in this matter.

Cain, in a letter to^Bloom, said The Greenville Chapter of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union supports other requests to your office that you arrange a (irand Jury hearing in order that all available evidence pertaining lo the... death... can be submitted... for its careful scrutiny during the term of Superior Court beginning on October 4.

According to statements attributed to you in newspaper reports of September 26. only partial evidence was made available lo the coroners jury at the August 27 inquest. From our knowledge of the case, we agree with your assessment. The clear deficiencies in the pre-inquest investigations have led seriously diminished respect for law enforcement agencies and to decre^ed confidence in due process arhong important segments of the public. Moreover, because the full facts were not made available to the coroners jury many serious questions remain in the public mind and have deeply shadowed the career of Trooper Day. Cains letter concluded. In response to our own communications. our organization

has obtained the assurances of Davis said the President gave no indication attorney General Robert during that meeting what phase two of the plan jvjorgan and of SBI Director would be and that he wouldnt hazard a guess as claries Dunn that the post-to what Nixon would do. inquest investigation would be

But no one is going to cure these problems thorough and complete. We are overnight Davis said. Davis is chairman of pleased to see that you consider Wachovia Bank and Trust, the largest bank in the final SBI report to be a very the South thorough report and we are

confident that, if you are correct, these disturbing questions can be laid to rest by the Grand Jurys review. This would be an important step toward restoring tranquility to Pitt County.

Bloom Saturday emphasized that the part of the SBI report not available at the coroners Inquest contained no evidence therein which would warrant or support further criminal action being taken...

Golden Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference said Sunday that the SBI investigation, as was the coroners inquest, is unacceptable and said officials are in for a rude awakening if they think the SBI report will be accepted by blacks.

We will march and

demonstrate day and night until justice and our demands are met, he said.

So far protests over the shpoting have led to the arrest of more than 300 persons in the Ayden area over the past several weeks.

A series of bombings, including the bombing of the Ayden-Grifton High School while classes were in session, have also been linked with the protests.

Deficit In Trade

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite President Nixon's import surcharge, the U.S. balance in trade ran in the red for the fifth month in a row in August as Americans imported $259.7 million more in goods than they exported.

The deficit was slightly improved from July, when it ran to $304 million. But the total deficit for I97I so far stands at $936.1 million, which compares with a $2.2 billion surplus for the same period a year earlier.

Unfavorable trade figures were among the chief reasons for President Nixons new economic policy announced Aug.

15 The policy includes a 10 per cent added lax on most imports. a tax which the administration is using as a bargaining tool to ^k a realignment of tn-lernational currency . rgtes to help correct the ti^^ deficit.

It had not been expected that August trade figures would show the effects of the surcharge because it was announced in mid-month and did not apply to goods that^were in shipment at that lime.

RESUME TAIJCS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Longshoremen and shippert resume negotiations today in the 89-day-old West Coast dock strike.

Mtoatr. QmitfBe. Hjt

ti. ifn

Cites Promise Of New Reactor

N.C. Counfs 15 Traffic Deaths

By JACK MAYNE

RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) -President Nixon says a, new lest facility under conMruetioB ai the Hanford Atomic Works gives promise of |xnoducing abimdanl nuclear energy that is both inexpensive and nonpolha-ing as measured against the use of fossil fuels for power generation.

He said the work is being un* dertaken by the Atomic Energy Commission in cooperation with the electric power industry, which he said has pledged $200 million to support a demonstration plant in the largest single commitment to research and development in its history.

The power industry's response fo development of a pro-totjrpe fast breeder reactor has been so encouraging, the President said, that the federal government's program to develop a new generation of nuclear reactors will be expanded-

Two prototypes will be developed by I960, Nixon said, but he declined to say where the prototypes will be located.

We're not ready to drop the other shoe yet and say where, Nixon told a crowd of 14,000 at the atomic works near here Sunday. vBtit this area has so many brains it has a rqle to

play"

Nixon made the aimuuncw-meni as he stopped off in this Ontral Washington city en route to Anchorage, Alaska, and his meeting with Emperor Hirohito of Japan, whose nation has been the only country to suffer the fury of the aUmiic bomb.

The new facilityknown as a liquid metal fast breeder reactor, LMFBRconverts uranium into plutonium during the process of nuclear fission.

Some of the uranium is expended in fission process, but more plutonium is produced at the same time. It is then used for fuel The process, which depends more on plutoniian for fission than current reactors, thus is constantly renewing its fuel supply in part.

The new generation of reactors will use liquid sodium for coolant, rather than water. Water will still be used in the new process to cool the sodium. Steam from the secondary , cooling will drive electric generators

James Schlesinger, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. told newsmen it would be about one year before there is a selection of a site for the first experimental reactor. It will be about six months, he said, be

fore a contractor is sdected to buHd the first ffecillty.

Continuing

Evaluation

This month Greenville-PitI League of Women Voters will continue iu evaluation of the U. S. Congress, a study begim last winter in order to help improve the representative system by promoting knowledge and interest concerning Cbngress.

Conducted by Mrs. J. G. Boyette after extensive

research, the unit meetings to be held on Sept . 28 and 29 will deal first with determining criteria for judging the responsivesness of legislative processes. Then related topics, make-up

Congress, the role of political parties in Congress. Cmigressional leadership, and the committee structure, will-be discussed.

The unit meetings are scheduled to take place;

Tuesday. Sept. 28, 8:00 p.m.. Misses Mary and Pat Daugherty. 212 N. Library St Wednesday. Sept. 29, 10:00 a.m., Mrs. T. Ito, 2008 Pinecrest Dr.; and 8:00 p.m., Mrs. R. J. Hur-sey. 208 Crestline Blvd.

(iETS HIS REWARD After the hard work of pulling a wheelchair. Sarge gets a cookie for a reward from his owner Darwin Madtson of Marshhali, Minn., a former Army sergeant who was disabled in Vietnam. Sarge. an I8-month-old

Alaskan Malamnte. has been trained to poll Vladtsons wheelchair, and Madtson plans to try the dog out on a sled thte winter. A cookie is a good reward, but. says Madtson, Sarge wouldnt mind a cold beer, either. (AP Wirephoto)

Army Helicopters Fly Civilian Aid Missions

Avers Congress Should Unveil Its Secrets, Too

bv I) VMKL RAPOPORT

W..\.SHINGT()N (UPIt -The new chairman of the House "Freedom of Information subcommittee has taken a stand that may not endear him to his colleagues He thinks Congress ought to be as free of secrets as it wants the government to be.

Kep. William Moorhead. D-Pa.. did not blare out his positions, he did not even volunteer it. It came in response to a reporter s question and was expressed in a soft somewhat hesitating voice.

What he suggested was that the legislative branch of the federal government be covered by the provisions of the freedom of information act. the same as the executive branch.

The proposition may seem

logical to outsiders but to lawmakers it is literally unthih-kable Congress specifically exempted itself when it drafted and approved the bill in 1966 and the odds are heavily against Moorhead if he ever tries to put his theory in practice.

P'or Moorhead that would be nothing new. Though personally comative shy would be a better word the 48-year-old lawmaker has a way of now and then getting in battles with congressional powerhouses.

Back in 1969 he calmly remarked on a television interview that some members of Congress had dealt so long with the Pentagon and its contractors that they no longer could see their faults. The late Rep. L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.C., chairman of the House Armed Ser-

Billy Graham Ends Big Dallas Crusade

DALLAS. Tex. (APt Evangelist Billy Graham closed his 10-day Greater Southwest Cru sades Sunday before an audience of 48,400. bringing the total ayendance to about 4.')6.000

Graham cited the radical scientific and social changes predicted for this world in the book "Future Shocks" by Alvin Toffler

"The real shock will not be in one produced from science, but one produced by Almighty God and it will strike the hardest to those outside Jesus Christ.

Graham said Toffler forecast no place for family in the world to come and that marriage would be out of date In the entire sweeping of the future outlook in the book. Graham said. "There is never a reference to fiod He is left out of the pic

ture

"The atomic bomb didnt make me decide not to marry, and man going to the moon didn't change my concept of Ciod. " Graham said. Natural law wont change. It was put jhere by God. Human longings and yearnings wont change

Predicting a day in which there is going to be a shock "greater thgn anything that has ever rocked this world, Graham turned to Bible prophecies of an antichrist, when a "beast with supernatural power of the devil, will win over the people with his cry of peace, while all the tin^ hes planning war

"There will come a day of wrath. warned the evangelist. "God isnt going to let the sins of man go on forever. Some day judgement will come upon the earth because of our sins.

vices Committee, was outraged. He virtually ordered Moorhead to appear before his committee and back up his charge.

Moorhead, who at the time was carrying on a campaign against the Air Forces C5 transport, accepted the offer. Rivers bacl^ down.

In that same year Moorhead infuriated another powerful defender of the military. Rep. Chet Holifield. D-Calif., with information prepared by his staff. Moorhead surprised and annoyed Holifield by utilizing a hearing of Holifields government operations subcommittee to raise some embarrassing questions about the C5 with Air Force witnesses.

"Bill is a lot tougher than he appears. says one congressional friend.

Moorhead reflects his background. He comes from a well established Pittsburgh family, and in Washington he lives in fashionable Georgetown. His education is pure Eastern establishment Phillips Andover Academy, Yale, and Harvard I,aw School.

His political ideology is solid liberal Democrat. The Conservative Americans for Constitutional Action examined his 12-year voting record and gave him an approval rating of 6 out of 100.

Moorhead took over the reins of the Freedom of Information. subcommittee this year when its first and only chairman. Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., was forced to step down because of a Democratic rule limiting Democrats to one legislative subcommittee chair-man.ship.

Known officially as the Foreign Operations and Government Information subcommittee of the I House Government Operations Committee, the panel was created in 1956. Its purpose is to serve as a watchdog over government information practices and protect the publics right to know.

By DAVID AMMONS Associated Press Writer FT LEWIS, Wash, (AP) -Minutes after the state patrol called, an Army helicopter was airborne to aid two persons critically injured in an auto accident.

Mist, approaching darkness and high timber obscured the remote accident scene, but radar at nearby McChord Air Force Base guided the cq>ter to the scene.

A man and woman were near death, said CWO Lindsay Gow, 23-year-old pilot of the copter. After putting them aboard I pushed the craft to full throttle about 140 miles an hourand made it to St. Joseph Hospital in short order.

The woman was rifvived three times during the flight by medic ' Spec. 5 Manuel Garcia. She arrived alive at the hospital but died the next morning. A state trooper accompanying the crew used cardiac massage to sustain the life of the man who survived.

The flight was one of the more than 80 similar missions flown from Ft. Lewis in the past year under the Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic (MAST) program.

The Department of Transportation recently announced the demonstration projectdesigned to augment civilian capability to respond to medical emergencieswill be continued at six posts in the country.

Were usually dealing with life and death cases, said Govv. Were not just in the business of

Heifer Project Offices Move

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) --Heifer Project. Inc., the interdenominational church organization that ships breeding livestock to various needy areas of the world, is moving its headquarters here from St. Louis.

The new site will be a 1,100-acre ranch northwest of here, where animals can be held prior to shipment. The ranch also includes a foundation herd of 700 donated registered beef cattle for producing offspring.

transporting free. We pride ourselves in getting the victims to the hospital alive.

Five rotating crews from the Third Armored Cavalry are on ready status 24 hours a day. The helicopters are equipped with radio gear, oxygen, respirator, suction pumps, intravaneous fluid apparatus, blankets and bandages. Mechanical hoists enable crewmen to pick up the injured while the craft is hovering.

Working with MAST is the most worthwhile job on the post, said Spec. 5 Lloyd Bostwick, 23, of Detroit. Our biggest reward is getting a letter from the people weve helped or calling the hospital the day after a rescue and hearing the victim will be OK.

Calls come from the state patrol, sheriffs, the Coast Guard, park rangers and hospitals.

Injured or seriously ill persons can be flown to one of 12 hospitals in the programs 100 mile radius of Ft. Lewis.

Were also called on for some freeway accidents, said Gow. Some places its a long way to the nearest hospital and furthermore we can clear off the roadway quickly. Our copter can lift cars if it has to.

The extension of the demonstration phase is to allow time to determine the feasability of the militarys efforts and to learn how military assistance can complement civilian efforts.

Were not trying to take over anyones business, Gow said. Were just trying to save a life.

tty THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of the 15 persons killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend was a 63-year-old man who died in a wreck that injured nine children and four adults.

The victim of the wreck was I,awrence A. Worthy, of West End. A car struck a panel truck head-on on N.C. 211, about half a mile west of Pi* nehurst.

The 15 weekend fatalities brought the years loll to 1.265. 32 more than at the same time last year.

Other weekend fatalities included two men involved in a head-on collision on U.S 70 three miles west of New Bern. The victims were Calvin B Gardner. 20. of Vanceboro, and Jerry A. White. 21. of New Bern,

A man from Rt. 1. Greenville. S.C., was killed when his car ran off U.S 17. I'- miles north of Pollocksville and hit a bridge culvert The victim was Richard I,afayette Franklin, 37.

A car ran off a rural dirt road about eight miles south of Elizabethtown and overturned, killing diaries Odell Ripley. 15. of Rt. 1. Clarkton.

Norman Michael Chandler, Jr.. 18. of Rt 3. Mars Hill, was killed when his car ran off U.S 23 about two miles north of Mars Hill and hit a sign The Highway Patrol said high speed was a factor in the death of Joseph K. Langley, 23, of Rt.

1. Fountain, when his car ran off a rural paved road two miles east of Fountain and struck a tree.

The accelerator on a car stuck, sending the car out of control and causing it to overturn one mile north of Selma. A passenger .in the car, David Allen Garner. 12, of rural Selma, was killed.

A head-on collision on U.S. 17 a half mile south of Jacksonville killed William F. Martin, 20, of Jacksonville.

A passenger on a motorcycle was killed when a hit-and-run driver struck the motorcycle on a rural paved road three miles

north of Goldsboro. The victim' was Virginia Elton Hottinger, 51, of Rt. 4, York. Pi.

A car ran off N.C. 87 about four miles south of Sanford and plunged into a river. Billy W Graham. 20, of Rt. 6. Sanford was killed.

Donald Lee Henry, 15, of Rt. I. Morven. died when his car overturned on a rural road in McFarland in Anson County.

A Charlotte man was killed as he stood between two cars, one of which was struck by a third car. The victim. Jerry Wayne Sherrill. 31. of Charlotte. had been trying to attach a tow line to the t wo cars.

Doris Wilkeson. 18. of Rt. 1. Creedmore, was killed when her car ran off U.S. I three miles south of Franklinton and hit an embankment.

Brock T. Michael, 19, of HTgh Point, was killed when He made a U-turn on a High Point street and collided with another car.

Grateful For Football Game Surveillance

Perhaps we are returning to a point where athletic games can indeed be relaxing and thoroughly enjoyable, regardless of the outcome of the game, Dr. Cleet C. Geetwood. superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, remarked this morning.

The superintendent, officials and coaches of Rose High School all joined in expressing appreciation for the outstanding job of traffic direction and general surveillance at Friday night's home football game and after the game.

The school officials added their gratitudes to parents and church groups for the better supervision of young people at the game. The church groups and other volunteers made available cross-town transportation for many of the students attending the game.

Re-Election Bid By Rep. Celler

NEW YORK (AP) - Im going to run again. I want to die with my boots on. says Rep. Emmanuel Celler. at 83 the oldest member of the House of Representatives.

The older the fiddle, the sweeter (he tune, Celler said Sunday in a telvision interview in which he said he will again seek re-election to the House next year, which will mark his iOth year in the chamber.

I have a last breath thats very precious to me and Im not going to use it for a long time.

HAY FEVER Sufferers

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Exchanges Vows Sunday Afternoon

The DaHy Reflector. Greeariile. N.C.-^hfonflay. Septewhar fl.

On Sunday at S;00 p.m., Min Beatrice Elaine Stokes tMcamt the bride of Mack Vernon Dixon Jr. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. R. M. Stewart officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parmts of the couple are Mrs. Ruby M. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. John B. Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Vernon Dixon of Rt. 3. Greenville.

The church was decorated with the traditional green and white decorations. Pyramidal and seven branched candelabra, emerald greenery and gladioli were used in the background. At the altar was a bridal arch with a prie-dieu where the vows were spoken, rings exchanged and knelt for the wedding prayer and benedictions. Pews were marked with white satin bows. A white isle runner was rolled out as the bridal party entered the church.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. R. M. Stewart, pianist, and Rev. Roy F. Sharrett. who sang, The Sweetest Story Ever Told, 0 Perfect Love, and The Wedding Prayer^ as the benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Jimmy Stokes of Greenville, wore portrait gown of champagne white silk organza over taffeta. The bodice was attached to a bouffant skirt, enhanced with a large obi bow in back and panels ending in a chapel train. The dress was styled with a Chantilly lace bolero featuring long, puffed sleeves, a scalloped waistline, and mandarin collar. Pearl buttons accented the cuffs.

Her bouffant silk illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of lilies-of-the-valley. The bride carried a Bible with a bouquet of phalaenopis and white orchids, sprays of English ivy showered with narrow streamers.

Mrs. Brenda Stancil of Tar-boro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, ^e was attired in a formal length gown of lime green antique satin, fashioned with long sleeves and empire waistline. Green, orange, and gold berry trimming accented the waist and down the front. Her headpiece was matching looped bows attached to a silk illusion veil.

The matron of honor carried a colonial bouquet consisting of orchid, lavender, purple, gold and orange tones of miniature carnations, babys breath, daisies and pom pons tied with orange bows with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Rose Dixon of Greenville, Mrs. Donna Hammond of Dunn, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Diane Mills of Grimesland, Miss Lou Mills of Kinston, and Miss Susan Mills of Warner Robbins, Ga., cousins of ^e bride. Their gowns and headpieces were antique gold in color and styled identical to those of the honor attendant. They carried bouquets similar to that of the honor attendant.

Serving as flower girls were

Childrens Fanc^ul Miss L&ur& Piersol Weds In Tales Can Damage Persons Reputation

Candlel^ht Ceremony Sunday

By Abioali Van Buren

MRS. MACK VERNON DIXON JR.

Miss Jennifer Dixon, sister of the bridegroom, and Sheri Stokes, niece of the bride. They wore formal length dresses <^01 lime green styled identical to that of the honor attendant. Their headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant and smaller in size.

The flower girls carried white baskets filled with petals with sprays of flowers tied with orange bows.

Mack Dixon served his son as best man. Ushers were Tony

Evans, Kelly Mills, Riley Mills, Billy Evans, all of Greenville, and Rev. J. T. Hammond of Dunn.

At the bridal register was Mrs. Curtis Williams, sister of the bride. Mrs. Marie Cox of Greenville directed the wedding.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Stokes chose a royal blue ensemble. Her matching idiath and coat were complemented with navy accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Dixon selected for her sons wedding, a mauve knit dress with matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms maternal grandmother wore a lavender knit dress with matching accessories. His paternal grandmother chose a blue ensemble with matching accesorios. They wore white orchid corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple received in the hall of the church. At the head of the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Dixon of Greenville.

Reception

A reception, given by the brides family, was held in the fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Adams, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, welcomed guests.

The table was centered with an arrangement of white carnations, babys breath and pom pons designed in a five branched silver candelabra. The table cloth was white lace over green lime.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional

Deeds, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. The bridegroom is also a graduate of D, H. Conley High School and is employed at Union Carbide Corporation, Greenville. The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party

The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party and out-of-town-guests at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night in the church fellowship hall.

Tl^e brides table was covered with a white lace cut-work cloth over yellow linen and featured a centerpiece of yellow carnations and babys breath flanked on either side with yellow burning tapers.

Pouring punch was Mrs. Mack Dixon, and serving cake was Mrs. Ruby Stokes. The couple presented their attendants with gifts.

Larry Whitlow Gives Program

Larry Whitlow gave the program at the Tea and Topics Book Club meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Holland.

Whitlow, from Larrys Car-petland, showed samples of carpet and told the history of it. He gave members literature on how to care for carpet.

Mrs. Louise Hodge gave a review of the new books for the year.

Mrs. Sally Broaddrick distributed the yearbooks to the

ip in ir CMcMi TWBwii II. v. Nm %m., ic.i

DEAR ABBY: Youf advice to the parents of the 10-year-old glri who claimed she was molested by a neighbor was dan^iously wrong.

You suggest the parents talk to threaten

him with expoMire to his wife and/or the authorities unless he submit at once to a psychiatric examination and treatment. All of this due to the quite elaborate and unverified story of a lO-yoar-<dd girl.

Many good men have been damaged by fanciful stories told by Uttle girU. In your haste to find the man guilty, you overlook the posribility that the girl could be the one needing psychiatric help. Your advice could be harmful to an innocent man. Sign me DOUBTTUL

DEAR DOUBTFUL: Thank you for yonr intelligent letter. You could be right. Bat what harm" conld be done to an innocent man by insisting that he have a psychiatric examination? If he denied the story, then a confronution with his young accaser woald follow, and soon one or the other would be tripped up in bis [or her] lies.

If you think my salation is harmful. then please suggest a better one.

DEAR ABBY; Some Worried Parents wrote in saying their 10-year-old daughter had told them that a neighbor man had shown her some dirty books, tried to wrestle with her, and told her some dirty jokes in an attempt to take advantage of her. You advised the parents to talk fo the man, calmly, tefi him that no healthy-minded man behaves in that manner, and if he didnt voluntarily submit to a psychiatric examination, to threaten to tell his wife and the authorities. Do you reaUze, Dear Abby, that you are suggesting blackmail?

Did it ever occur to you that the little girl could have made up that story about the man and that he could be innocent? The only thing the parents have to go on is what their 10-year-oW daughter told them. And some children have very wild imaginations. INCENSED IN N. V.

DEAR INCENSED: Yes, it occurred to me that the child could have been lying. Thats why I advised the parents to talk to the man and give him a chance to defend himself, if indeed he could. Please read the following letter, received today:

DEAR ABBY: The best advice you ever gave was to the woman whose 10-year-old daughter was approached by a neighbor.

I wish someone had given me that advice when my 13-year-old daughter was taken advantage of by a neighbor. I made the terrible mistake of telling my husband about it. Instead of handling the situation in a calm, logical manner, as you suggested, my half-crazed husband ran over and" beat the man, injuring him permanently. This resulted in the imprisonment of my husband.

As a result of the publicity and the trial, my daughter ran away from home at 16, and I havent seen her for two years. She writes and calls occasionally, but she will never live at home with us again.

I cant help thinking that if I would have received your wise advice our family might still be together today. Keep it up, Abby. LONESOME AND WAITING

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD THE SAME EXPERIENCE IN OMAHA: Yonr letter was one of many from readers who disclosed similar stories which had been locked away in their mem(Hles for over 40 years. The case of the 10-year-old girl who reported that a middle-aged neighbor man had taken indecent liberties with her was typical.

Unfortunately, statistics of child molesting are sadly incomplete because many parents would prefer to hush it up and let it go than face the publicity and subject their child to the embarrassment of retelling the details of the ugly incident. Its a fair estimate that 90 per cent of aD child molesters have been a member of the childs family, a friend of the famiy, or a friendly neighbor.

Whats yav problem? YouD fool bettor If yon got It off yonr chest. Write to ABBY, Box mm. Loo Apolos, CaL . For a personal reply enclose onvdope.

AUBURN, Ala.-Miss Laura ^j^rie Piersol became the bride

Thomas Miltcm Bailey Jr. in a candlelight cermnony Sunday at 7:00 p.m. in the chapel of St. Dunston of Canterbury here.

The Rev. Carl Jones officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Jane Jeffers of Auburn, Ala.

The altar was decorated with a large center arrangement of white gladioli, snapdragons, chrysanthemums and daisies. Pews were marked with large white ribbon bows with ivy.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan L. Piersol of Greenville, N.C., the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of polyester satin in candlelight white from the Intemationai Couture collection, designed by Alberto Fabiani. The gown was fariiioned with an empire waist, long tapered sleeves with a shaped band at the wrist ending in a calla points. The neckline and sleeves were trimmed in a wide band of pearls and seed pearls.

She wore a headpiece of petals and bows which matched her gown, attached to a long silk illusion veil edged in lace and pearls. She carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses, champagne camatons and babys breath with ivy tied with ribbon matching her gown.

The bridegroom is the son of Col. and Mrs. Thomas Milton Bailey of Columbia, S. C.

Miss Judy Harper of Dade City, Fla., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Huckabay of Dade City. Fla.. Miss Jean Dumont of Pascaguoula, Miss., and Miss Rebecca Taff of Atlanta, Ga.

The attendanrs wore identical gowns of polester satin with candlelight bodices, rounded necklines, self buttons, empire waistlines and long full sleeves gathered at the wrist. The navy blue skirts had a soft pleat with a wide band of shocking pink velvet ribbon with picot edge trim fastened at the empire waist.

Their headpieces of matching velvet ribbon were fashioned to large bows shaped to the head, the attendants carried nosegays of champagne carnations, babys breath and ivy.

The bridegrooms best man was John Alexander of Alexandria, Va. Ushers were Mack Wakeford of Albany, Ga., Grigsby Christopher of Sheffield, Ala., and Hugh Kilpatrick of Huey town, Ala.

The brides mother was attired in a dress of peacock blue

MRS. THOMAS MLTON BLEY JR.

silk worsted designed princess A-line, wrist length bell shaped sleeves and standing neckline. The sleeves and neckline were edged in matching trim and tiny pearls. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white phalaenopsis orchids.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of soft pink crepe with pleats. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white cybidium orchids.

Mrs. Laura M. Kopan of St. Petersburg, Fla., maternal grandmother of the bride, was Continued on page 8)

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After the business meeting books were exchanged and refreshments were served.

Mrs. Cecil Mizelle was guest for the evening.

slice of wedding cake, Mrs. William Hinson served and Mrs. Johnny Wilson poured punch.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon. Steve Williams, nephew of the bride, served as rice bearer.

For travel the bride changed into a light blue pantsuit with navy accessories, ^e wore the white orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed at the Register of

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Still Opens The Doors

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College

There has been talk recently of a surplus of college graduates. In many cases this is causing some young people, otherwise qualified for college to thiiik twice about spending four years obtaining a college education with the prospect of no jobs being availaUe.

It is true that some fields are now overcrowded for cdlege graduates. However, the State Board of Higher Education in a recent survey found that jobs ai^vailaWefor coUege graduates actively seeking

Thus, the real proUem that the young man or

Robt. Morgan's Hour At Hand

Bv BKYAN II \ISI.IP

KALEIGH Shakespeare said here is a lime and fide in the affairs of men which must l)e seized, or else fortune is washed away.

Some close associates feel the hour is approaching for Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan to make clear his intentions in

BRYAN

HAISLIP

next spring s race for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Morgan's friends came away elated from the Down-East Jamboree, the partys recent fund-raising event at Atlantic Beach. They sized up hia reception by the assembled Democrats as overshadowing that given other prospective contenders. The enthusiasm generated an edge of impatience to get the wraps off the campaign.

The primary, eight months in the future, was a choice conversation topic at the Democratic gathering. The faithful present looked ahead to rattling good races for governor. lieutenant governor. U.S. Senate, and state attorney general, as well as the first presidmtial preferential primary for North Carolina.

While developing support for various candidates was apparent, good feeling prevailed with polarizatior yet to come.

Spotlight On Morgan The limelight fell brightest on the diminutive Morgan lending credence to the banner which proclaimed; This Is Morgan Country! As an easterner, closely identified with the regions aspirations, the Attorney General was in a friendly setting.

Though he acts the part of a candidate, Morgan has yet to commit himself finally and publicly to the governors race.

I have not said I will run, he reminded. At this point, I think I will.

The Attorney Generals political advisors now are waiting for the results of a poll, due within a couple of weeks, gauging public opinion and attitudes both on a statewide and regional basis. The poll does not so much seek to measure Morgans current standing with voters as to analyze issues which would be crucial to a campaign.

The poll will provide important in-put for strategy and planning. Opening of an office to handle coordination

of the initial phases of the campaign could come before Thanksgiving.

Organization Next Task The lime is near for organizing forces, agreed Wallace Hyde of Asheville.

"There has beerl a tremendous response to the idea of Bob Morgan for governor." he said. "It crosses all lines of political factions and population young and old. men and women; white and black and comes from those who appreciate what he has done as attorney general for consumer protection. Channeling broad and diffuse favorable reaction into concrete support for a candidate is the task of a campaign organization.

Hyde, an insuranceman and astute politician, came to the coast to take a hand in efforts on Morgans behalf at the Jamboree. He greeted callers to the hospitality suite overlooking the ocean, plentifully supplied with food and drink, and moved about for intent conversation with individuals and groups.

The westerner will have a key role when Morgan puts together a campaign staff. Others Consider Timing The timing question to be resolved by Morgan also faces others likely to be in the race.

Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor. Jr. and State Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr. of Guilford are regarded as certain contenders although neither has formally announced. Hugh Morton. Wilmington and Linville businessman, gives the impression of a man running.

Taylor may announce before the legislature meets next month. Bowles has opened a pre-campaign office at a Raleigh hotel.

Sampling among Democrats at the Jamboree turned up the feeling that as of today, Morgan, Taylor and Bowles are out front with Morton in the position of underdog. Some observers speculated that Morton, only one of the four making a first try for public office, hopes for a pivot spot in the event of a second primary or the happy chance of striking lightning.

Morgan does not look for duties as attorney general to handicap his reach for higher office. Other candidates may raise it as an issue, but he does not intend to resign the job in the event he undertakes a campaign.

After two-and-a-half years in this office, Id be a pretty poor organizer if I couldnt direct operations without sitting behind the desk eight hours a day, he remarked.

There are programs Ive initiated which are . at the point of ripening, so to speak, and Ill simply stay here and carry them out

woman beginning college this year has to confront is which field to choose that will assure him or her of

eniployment in the years ahead. ^

While things could change in four years the board*s findings could be helpful' to todays beginning college student.

It was found ^at there are excellent od-portunities in the fields of health care, accounting,

elementary and special education, mechanical and chemical engineer, food science, operators research and correctional science.

Some other fields in the report; business administration and economics, good; wood and science technology, good; art, good-fair; geology, good-fair and textiles, good-fair.

The study did find job prospects in history, geography, civics, business education, English and foreign language to be poor at present. As might be expected the outlook for employment in aeronautical and aerospace engineering is presently rated as poor.

Dr. Camenm West, the boards directfx*, questions whether there is a surplus of college graduates. If inability to acquire jobs implies a surplus, then there appears to be no surplus of college graduates, he said. The college graduate group has the lowest unemployment rate in the United States. Statistics show that the more formal education one has, the greater is his opportunity for employment. However, it may be true that some graduates are working in lesser fields than that for which they are trained.

It still looks, though, that the college degree opens doors for young people and we suspect that this will continue to be true.

Lindsay Maps 1972 Strategy

- V:

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By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ Things a columnist mi^t never know if he didnt opcm his mail;

D^itists arent likely to have an unemployment problem soon. Despite the spread of pre-

HAL

BOYLE

-Perlia|is ymi ilMhri gel the won!, bill vuii. .sir. are riKM'iir

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe in Advance Home IVlivery By Carrier .Motor R^te Monthly $2.25

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(Prices include Tax except in PBt Co. Add I percent)

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

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - The fact that Democratic Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York has now accepted a glittering invitation to travel the state of Indiana for two days next month, extended by old-pro state party chairman Gordon St. Angelo, tells much about Lindsays long, long-odds strategy to capture the Presidential nomination.

St. Angelos invitation was cleared with Sen. Birch Bayh, on grounds that mayoral candidates in six Indiana cities want his help in their campaigns.

But Bayh, an unannounced Presidential candidate himself, can hardly appreciate this intrusion by an out-of-state Presidential hopeful who has more star quality than any other candidate now in the field.

For example, Bayhs home state primary on May 2 is one of the half a dozen Presidential primary states that Lindsay is now giving serious thought to entering. Indiana is also one of the ten primary states in which Lindsay is now spending close to $100,000 in systematic polling to help him choose which ones to enter if, as fully expected, he announces his own candidacy early next year.

The Lindsay tactic of raising money for 1971 Democratic candidates and state party organizations across the nation is the first phase of his overall strategy.

It is designed to win him broad party acceptance as a bona fide Democrat willing to lend his prestige and popular appeal to almost any Democrat who asks.

At the same time, if he does as well elsewhere as St. Angelo is convinced he will do for his mayoral candidates in Indiana, Lindsay will gain two assets vital for the primary battles next spring; political lOUs and broad public exposure.

The first test of this strategy came last week when Lindsays No. 1 booster.

New York state chairman John Burns, brought him to Syracuse for a major Onondaga County fundraiser. (Chairmen from 30 other counties showed up, along with Democratic legislative leaders, and the take was $30,000.

Not a single county chairman or elected Democrat at that Syracuse affair (Lindsays first real exposure as a worker in the Democratic vineyard) wanted him to run for President, and several went out of their way to tell him so. But Lindsay intimates expected no different. The first phase of his grand strategy is to ingratiate himself with his new party.

TTius, Lindsay has agreed to be principal speaker at the Arizona state Democratic convention on Sunday (Sept. 26), then on to Los Angeles (for a poorly-organized Democratic party luncheon) and to San FVancisco, where he will be the star attraction before the California League of Cities.

California state chairman Qiarles Manatt wants Lindsay back in his state for two party fund-raisers in mid-October, but Lindsays commitment to St. Angelo may rule that out.

The heavy Lindsay emphasis in the next few weeks will be here in New York, where Lindsay has already scheduled political tours that will take him to most up-state cities, through Westchester County and into unfriendly territory on Long Island.

Lindsays gamble in his New York tour is obvious; to transform himself from highly unpopular mayor (who won in 1969 with only 42 per cent of the vote) to state party leader with credible national aspirations. For Lindsay, that gamble must be won outright. His barely visible prospect either to win the Presidential nomination or to exert major influence on the July 10 Democratic convention in Miami directly (iP61t^'on his winning his |inued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

School Busing In Paris

WASHINGTON - Many politicians talk about school busing, but it is doubtful that any of them has ever ridden on one under actual combat conditions.

Only those who have been on a school bus mission know what busing is all about.

I once took a school bus ride from St. Germain-en-Laye to Paris years ago, and to this day whenever the climate gets damp, my wounds start to ache.

This is what happened. It seeths that a group of American mothers who lived in the suburbs of Paris discovered there was no bus

to take their children to the American school in town. So they went out and rented one, which would pick up the students in the morning and bring them home in the afternoon.

The first year they tried it without chaperones, and so many bus drivers quit that the bus company said they wouldnt rent them another bus again unless an adult other than the bus driver accompanied the children.

At' first the mpthers tried to hire chaperones, but they couldnt take it, so finally it was decided a different mother would ride the bus

each day, trying to maintain some semblance of order. To give them a certain esprit de

ART

strength For 'Tatlay

Other Editors Say Not For Bombing

(Gastonia Gazette)

With characteristic tunnel vision, many young ia*otesters have singled out banks as a symbol of the Establishment to attack. They see banks as repositories of the nations wealth in the midst of poverty, standing coldly aloof from societys needs never mind that much of their assets may represent the sum total of many widows mites.

The view is shared, though not in its extreme form, by many others. A study of the banking industry by the Harris <M*ganization found, in fact, that the public now demands the bankers take on a new role of leading the way toward the solution of the larger problems of society. b) response to this challenge, the two largest banking trade associations the Foundation for Full Service Banks and the American Banking Association have launched a joint program to stimulate bank involvement in community affairs.

Examples of this new commitment are b^inning to accumulate, such as the 100 playgrounds established in one day by a bank in Atlanta, the $10,000 grant a Portland, Ore., bank makes each summer to black high school students to set up a manufacturing enterprise and the business loans based on sweat equity which many banks are issuing to people unable to obtain loans under normal standards. *

Many banks are granting low-rate loans to businesses seeking to end pollution. Banks across Kansas took part in a project to give away thousands of trees to anyone who would plant them.

But as A. W. Gausen, president of the Bank of America, has put it, Nobody can expect to make profits if the whole fabric of society is being torn to shreds.

Gausen knows whereof he speaks. His banks branches have been the targets of more than 100 acts of arson or other vandalism.

BUCHWALD

corps they called themselves' the Mother Riders of School Bus No. S.

As a young newspaperman on the Paris Herald Tribune,

I was always volunteering for dangerous assignments, and when the editor of the paper asked for someone to write a story about what it was like to ride an American school bus in Paris, I asked to go on the mission.

The Mother of the Day was a Mrs. Richard Edelstein, whose husband worked for Paramount Puctures. She had ridden No. 5 six times, which she told me was the equivalent of 50 bombing raids over Dusseldorf during World War IL We picked up our charges, about 35 girls and boys at 3:15. The bus was fairly quiet when we first started off because most of the students thought I was a detective who had been hired by the parents to keep them in line. (This was a possibility because the school had gone through four bus drivers in five months, and the mothers had threatened to hire a detective after the last driver had slipped on a banana peel on the steps of the bus and broken his back.)

But when they found I was nothing more than a reporter, the wraps were off. The students in the back of the bus started hitting the students in front of them with their school books. The injured retaliated bv swinging their (Continued on page 5)

ventive dentistry, Americans still have a billion untreated dental cavitiesabout five for every person. About one out of eight persons25 millionhave lost all their teeth. It wouldnt hurl hippies and teen-agers to heed this advice from wise old Benjamin Franklin; Eat to please thyself, but dress to please others."

The venomous little black widow spiders ooison is more powerful than that of a rattlesnake but is rarely fatal. Only four or five of the 1,000 or more ' persons bitten annually by these spiders died.

What do the names Eve, Bob Otto have in common? They can be spelled forward or back ward with the same result.

Quotable notables: The

worm fattens on the apple, the young goose fattens on the wormy fruit, the man fattens on the young goose, the worm awaits the man.E. B. White.

Sweet peril; The death rate from diabetes rose dramatically even tripling in some countries during a recent 12-year period, according the a World Health Organization study. Physicians cited the rising use of carbohydrates in the diet as a major cause.

Strong medicine: In Russia, some doct(x^ use a mixture of garlic extract and vodka to treat gout and rheumatism and to dissolve kidney stones. Patients find the mixture doesnt do much for the breath but does make them feel better.

Out on a limb. What is the best shade tree? Basing their choices on artistic preference, disease resistance, and success in planting, a group of land-scapers listed these as the top 10 shade trees: pin oak, red maple, honey locust, sugar maple, red oak, linden, ash. Norway maple, sweet gum and birch. Hey. fellows, how about the good old American elm?

It was John Ruskin who observed, 'The first test of a truly great man is his humility."

Quote

Take from our hearts the love of the beautiful, and you take away all the charm of life Rousseau.

If you want to succeed you should strike out on new paths rather than travel the worn paths of accepted success. -John D. Rockefeller.

When a thing is done, its done. Dont look back. Look forward to your next objective - Gen. George C. Marshall.

It is always good to know, even only in passing, charming human beings; it refreshes one like flowers and woods and clear brooks." George Eliot.

NEVER GIVE UP sight of good men is a

The New Testament makes disinterested type of good-

it very plain that our Lords ness. It is goodness we

contemporaries were a very practice not because of any

religious group of p^plo; reward, wo^ shall receive for

Unemployment Rate Should Drop

What Jesus denounced in the life of scribes and Pharisees was that religion for most of these C^hurch leaders was an external rather than an internal matter. Against such mistaken religion Jesus reacted with violence and anger.

Violence? Yes, real violence. On one occasion He overturned the tables of the money-changers and drove out of the temple those who were corrupting its holy precincts with noisy trade. Those who believed that Jesus was always a soft-spoken and never indignant person have not read the New Testament with discernment. Jesus was frequently angry. He maintained that the only goodness which is genuine in the sight of God and in the

such practice but simply because to do certain things is right and to do other things is wrong and to help people on all occasions is forever the highest and best of activities.

Is the C^hurch on its way out? Has the Church lost its power over people? The answer to both these queries is No. The loss of members in all branches of the Church is discouraging to say the least. But it does not mean national and international ruin. Little by little the world gets better. Moral progress in the Church is slow but sure. The Church has its problems but so does government, business, industry.

We quote Winston Chur->chill: Never give up. Never give up. Never give up."

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Despite the wage-price freeze, the consumer price indek for September will probably show an increase. The rate of unemployment will probably decline.

The price index will rise because the surtax on imported goods will be passed on to coiuumerf, because prices of unprocessed farm products are not frozen, and because there has been some fudging by retailers. However, the rise will be small, perhaps the lowest in many months.

The unemployment total will decline because of the return of many young jobseekers to schools and colleges, the seasonal pickup in business, and because of some improvement in industry. Steel orders, for instances, are showing some increase by the auto industry which until recently has been

living off large inventories accumulated in fear of a steel strike.

The strength of auto sales, aided by promises of refunds of federal excise taxes, is

ELMER

ROESSNER

brightening the industrial picture. So does the continuation of the housing boom, which also affects furniture, furnishings, landscaping and other related sales.

Return Of The Natives The decline of the dollar will soon start causing 'a return of many American expatriates ^o havp been living on "pensions tbsd dividends. Their dollars are

buying less abroad, especially in Germany, France and England. Little affect, however, are those who have retired to Greece, Italy and Spain, where the cost of living is still a bargain. Those who have returned to native lands for retirement will also stay put.

Foreign assignments will lose some of the glamor as living abroad becomes equivalent to a pay cut.

The 10 per cent tip is coming back, replacing the 15 per cent of easy money days.

It has started in Europe where employees servicing middle-class Americlins knowing that many Americans have been hurt by the floating dollars, grateful for lo percent.

It is also spreading to resorts in America. Just as many Americans are taking fall vacations, but resort^

' if

are

owners report that stays are shorter.

Btgntftcaht

Amtrack may be only postponing the end of the railroad passenger service in America. Conceding that its present rolling stock is Old and battered," Amtrack is buying l,500cars. But it is not buying 1971 models. It is buying the best available" from railroads.

It is buying the cars for $14,000 each, a bargain for Amtrack but a windfall for the nine railroads it is purchasing the cars from. They could bring only $2,000 as scrap, and there is little market for them elsewhere. In addition, Amtrack will pay to have them reconditioned.

The choice to buy secondhand cars instead of new ' ones, such as ftletrpliners. suggests Amtrack doesn't Ckpect to be in business 20 years from now.

^ t m ^ m . ^ Reflector, GrceavUle. NX.Moaiay. Septenbar n, Iffk-

Scubo Divers Find Lost World War II Aircraft

By WILLIAM HELTON Aasocialed Traai Writer HONOLULU (AP) - Scuba divert here are opening the ocean graves of World War II airplanes resting under the waters of the Pacific Ocean.

Some of the planes may have been shot down during the at* Uck on Pearl Harbor. Others fell into the sea in accidents afterwards.

For many divers, the trcM* ure is the thrill of taking a cor-al*encrusted propeller or instrument panel. At least one plane has been brought to the surface.

Lt. Col. Robert A. Zehring, a member of the Hickham Sea Lancers diving club, said divers began exploring for air-fdanes because there arent many sunken ships in accessible water, just a couple of barges.

Pearl Harbor itself, where many of Americas naval ships were sunk by Japanese airplanes in the Dec. 7, 1941, attack, is off limits to scuba divers.

But reports of two-man submarines and airplanes resting

on the ocean Soor have a diving fever throughout the Hawaiian Islands.

Scuba clubs have been formed here by members of the armed forces and by local residents.

Long-time island residents provide many of the clues in finding sunken war machines and military accounts also have inoved to be valuable.

The Pearl Divers scuba club checked out one report and dropped the boat anchor only 10 feet from an upside-down flght-er plane.

"It was utterly astonishing, said Cmdr. Malcolm MacDonald, a member of the Pearl Divers.

MacDonald said the club salvaged the planes bent propeller and a 500-pound bomb. The Navy Pacific Service Force, although not a diving club, found and salvaged an Army Air Corps P47 Thunderbolt in 20 feet of water off the island of Oahu. It wUl be displayed in the Hawaii Air National Guard Museum.

Divers said they were unable to find bullet holes in the plane

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VISTA. Calif. (AP) - Not many years ago, the avocado, (hen called the alligator pear, was an exotic fruit in the United States. Before that so were oranges, lemons and tangerines.

Now all are major industries in Southern California.

Paul H. Rare Fruit Thomson wouldnt mind if the same popularity overtook cheri-moyas, carambolas and jaboti-cabas, to say nothing of the mamey, longans, sapodillas, the capulin and wampt.

They are among % varieties of foreign fruit the 55-year-old

Buchwold . . .

(Continued from page 4)

lunch boxes at the attackers heads. Mrs. Edelstein went back to break it up whm a boy in the front produced a live frog, which he dropped down a 12-year-old girls dress.

Her screams brought Mrs. Edelstein to the front of the bus. which gave the students in the middle an opportunity to kick the ones sitting in front of them.

A fire base for spitballs had been set up in the last row, which was targeted in on the bus'driver, who like all French drivers, was barreling through the narrow streets of Paris at 60 miles an hour.

Every 10 minutes the bus screeched to a halt to discharge some human cargo, M^ich gave the other riders a chance to throw orange peels at pedestrians.

Mrs. Edelstein walked up and down the bus, first threatening, then offering bribes of candy and finally making the driver stop until all her charges had quieted down.

Miraculously we had arrived at the end of the line with no serious casualties. The only one shaken by the trip, besides myself, was the bus driver.

Mrs. Edelstein who eventually was voted Mother Rider of the Year with an oak leaf cluster told me, If you think this was bad, you should have ridden with me through the Bois de Boulogne last week.

retired Marine lieutenant is growing at his two small orchards in San Diego County.

Theres no telling when one of them might prove to be a winner, Thomson says. He produces mangos and cheri-moyas for the Southern California market.

"Cherimoyas, a fruit with a flavor like sweet custard, are native to Peru and Ecuador, he says, rheres no reason why we cant develop a commercial crop in the United States.

Mangos have been grown in California for 100 years, yet I dont imagine there are more than 300 to 400 mangoi trees in the entire state. And more mangos are eaten in the world than apples.

Three years ago, Thomson and John Riley, a Santa Gara aerospace engineer, founded the California Rare Fruit Growers, which has grown to a membership of 230 in 15 states, Mexico, Puerto Rico, England, Canada and the Philippines.

Its a group of experimenters like myself, interested in introducing new fruits to this country

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

home-state Presidential primary three weeks earlier.

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Hence the great risk in Lindsays strategy; even if he conva*ts this Koinedy sentiment into Lindsay primary votes, a big if, and knocks out the frcmtHTunner, Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, the convention would almost certainly turn not to Lindsay but perhaps tp Kennedy himself.

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Bv KDWIN I*. YANC'KY ('eenty Kxteesion Chairman

According to T. E. Nichols, Jr., Grain Marketing Specialist, with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, com and soybean producers are now facing some critical marketing decisions. Should

tober 1.

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these crqss be stm-ed or sold? ^ ----- - -

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should be held-corn or

soybeans

Current indications are that N.C. will produce 98.5 million bushels of corn this year, 46 percent above 1970. This nearrecord crop, which is exceeded only by the 105 million bushel crop in 1967, is due to an 11 percent increase in acreage and favorable growing conditions. For soybeans an 8 percent in crease in acreage and a record high 27 bushel yield have pushed production prospects to 25.5 million bushels. This output has l)een exceeded only once1967 when 27.3 million bushels were harvested.

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Paul VUPoints To Synod Role

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI says the Third World Synod of Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church opening here Thursday will be an. important hour for the Church.

The pontiff told a sundrenched crowd in St. Peters Square Sunday that the synod, which probably will run through October, will study serious problems which concern the Church intimately and which concern its mission in the world.

The day marked the Popes 74th birthday, but he made no reference to that, and the Vatican said that he carried on his usual work with no special observance of the date.

The synod is to consider problems of the priesthood, including the issue of celibacy, and of social justice.

Let 018 "Watchdog keep you warm all winter.

may also follow a similar pattern as in 1967 when prices were higher at harvest than they were in the following summer. Storing beans for the long run unhedged could be quite risky I his year

When harvest prices of corn have dropped below the loan rale of $1.22, North Carolina farmers should consider taking advantage of the loan program and hold their crop off the market at least until prices recover. Because of the tight soybean supply-demand situation, prices for this crop are not expected to dip much below $3.00 per bushel even (hiring the peak of the harvest.

Senator Jordan Disappointed

By Revisions

WASHINGTON I API - U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan. D-N.C. says he is disappointed in the revised amendment which Congress adopted last week about withdrawal from the war .in southeast Asia.

Jordan said in a report to the people made public today he feels it is imperative that Congress keep trying to pass a clear statement of policy for withdrawal in a stated period of time because I think the people of this nation want it. Jordan said he was dis appointed in the revised Mansfield Amendment because I felt it had been severely weakened in two major ways. He said the first was the elimination of a fixed time for withdrawal and the second was The change from a statement of policy to a less effective sense of Congress measure.

By DENNIS ECKERt Assoetated Pres Writer TULSA. Okla. (AP) - Tulsa, proud of its self^anointed Oil Capital of the World status and its new role as head port of the 440-mile Arkansas Riv- navigation system, is also a mecca for conservative church people.

Evangelist Billy James Hargis. an anti-Communist crusader who says he no longer is concerned with conspiratorial problems but internal moral problems, operates from here. He is convinced the fundamentalist influence in Tulsa has kept the city virtually free of unemployment, racial tension, student dissidents or other Communist agitation.

Not far from the Hargis headquarters is Oral Roberts university, named for the founder, evangelist and former faith healer. The institution is doing well. ^

Students are clamoring to get into the esemtlltoni, six-year-old school, which won regional accreditation last year an<| was admitted earlier this month to the National Collegiate Athletic Association small college division.

Others are spotting Tulsa for potential church headquarters.

The Pentecostal Church <rf America Inc.. holding its annual convention here in July, was so taken with the friendliness of Tulsans its General Board was given the authority to make a bid substanally higher than any others for the former Sinclair Research Center which it would convert into a church headquarters. It is a modern building on expensive real estate in affluent southeast Tulsa.

The Pentecostals arent the only contenders for the center.

The Episcopal Chqrch of America was asked less than one

month earlier by its Oklahoma Diocese to make Tulsa the International headquarters city.

Hargis also wants the center, possibly for eitpanding his two-year-old American Christian College. He will need room somewhere to take care of the expanding applications.

Tulsa apparently is just the place.

I wouldnt trade Tulsa for any city in America, Hargis says. Its a friction-free city. Its safe to walk the streets at night. There is less agitation among the minorities, less graft, loss political chicanery, less hatred and fricticm. Its free of revolutionary activists.

Arrest 3 On Drug Counts

Oral Rqbetti, a PdjMeacostal Holiness minister for 21 years who was known for his faith-healing prayqr sessions which attracted as many as 1,000 ailing bodies and souls, was converted to the Methodist church three .years ago.

Estimates range from $200 million to $250 miUion as the investment Roberts has made in payrolls, capital improvements and materials since he came here in 1947.

One banker estimated the cash flow Roberts attracts to Tulsa at about $15 million each year. The university attracts about 100,000 visitors a year and an additional

12,000 persons^ a year journey to the university for adult ai^l youth seminars.

Roberts uses 00-minute television specialscalled Contactto feature integrated singors with a gospel beat, and interviews with sports figures who are evangelicals, and others.

Roberts can be heard by dialing the telephone in Tulsa.

Dial the number, and the call is answered by a woman from the Abundant Life Prayer , Group, The |ayer tower, a 200-foot glass and steel spire, is home for the prayer groups, ladies who work in shifts an-

MMfrinif nhiMiss wwi* ett|| |Meveivs>

Although Oral Roberts University and Billy James Hargiss Christian Crusade are the bigger institutions here, there also is the T. L. Osborn Evangelistic Association, another fundamentalist group which has sponsored more than 7,000 natives as missionaries in 80 countries.

And Tulsa is scattered with smaller groups, like the Japanese Missionary Society and the David Livingston Missionary Foundation and others.

Why Tulsa? Its old-time Americana, the last of the big cities to offer that, Hargis said.

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Pitt County Sheriffs deputies. I - and ABC officers arrested three men here late Saturday ni^t on drug law violation charges.

The three charged in connection with an 11:35 p.m. raid on a house at 1402 Dickinson Ave were identified as Preston E. Garraghty. 22, of Salem, Va.; Herscher Paul Oiittum, 29, of 1402 Dickinson Ave.; and Paul Husztek. 25. of 1402 Dickinson.

Garraghty,, a senior at East Carolina University, was charged with possessing marijuana and LSD while Husztek. a student at Pjtt Technical Institute was charged with possessing marijuana and a sawed-off .22 caliber rifle. Chittum was arrested on charges of possessing marijuana.

Officers said about seven ounces of marijuana, 484 tabs of LSD and a quantity of Phen-cylidine was found in the house.

Garraghtys bond was set at $5,000 while Chittums bond was placed at $2,500. Bond for Husztek was placed at $2,600.

BURR INVITED HOLLYWOOD (UPDRaymond Burr of televisions Ironside series accepted an invitation from Princess Grace of Monaco to be a juror at the 12th International Television Festival of Monte Carlo next March.

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Connally Hopes Gold Will Lose Glitter

The Dally Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.-Moadij, flijiliflflM SBL"*

By BILI. NEIKIRK Aaaoclated Preii Writer

WASHINGTON, (AP) ~ Treasury Secretary John B. Connally says gold should lose its glitter as a world currency standard, declaring that a dollar-devaluing boost in its price would fail to break the international monetary deadlock.

But, while downplaying the role of gold as the keystone to I he world monetary system, Connally left the devaluation issue unsettled, dodging a direct question on whether it is a negotiable item in international discussions.

The gold-price question dominated as delegates to the iw-nation International Monetary Fund gathered today for what may turn out to be its most important meeting in its 27-year history.

President Nixon ripped the foundation from the monetary system by cutting the dollar loose from its tie with gold on Aug. 15. The President also imposed a lO-per-cent import surcharge in an effort to reduce the nations growing balance-of-payments deficit.

The United States has no hangup, no fixation, with gold,

North Vietnam Food Supplies

Seriously Hit

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Miliiarv Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence reports that floods have destroyed about 800,000 tons of North Vietnams rice, 10 per cent of this years crop.

As a result, these sources said, the North Vietnamese government has had to dig into food stocks earmarked for next year in order to cope with the emergency situation.

Communist China and Russia are delivering additional construction supplies and medical materials to the North Vietnamese, and are expected to increase food shipments, intelligence sources said.

However, U.S. analysts suggested Chinas response to North Vietnams flood-caused food difficulties could be slowed if rumors of internal political crisis in Peking are true.

Russia has been a major supplier of wheat and flour, agricultural equipment and fertilizers to North Vietnam. But recent reports indicate Russias harvest may fall about seven million tons short of last years 150 million tons.

At the same time, American analysts said, the Russians find themselves with insufficient reserves of bread grains because significant stocks have spoiled under improper storage and because much more wheat is being fed to livestock in a campaign to ease a domestic meat

Plan Boost Pay Scales

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate Labor Committee says his panel will start next week to draw up a bill that will boost the minimum wage to $2.25 even though such an increase may run afoul of President Nixons economic program.

Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., said in a statement Sunday the committee will have to see what impact the Presidents program will have on our legislation when it is announced.

But, he said, we still see a strong need for a higher minimum wage. The present minimum does not even provide a poverty-level income. The present minimum wage is $1.60 an hour.

Congress almost certainly will not complete action on such, a bill before the present wage-price freeze expires Nov. 13. But there have been indications Nixons Phase 2 of the program will include wage stabilization measures.

Under the Williams bill, the new floor would take effect in two steps. $2 after 60 days arid $2.25 one year after that.

Practicing Said 'Hardest Part'

LONDON (AP) A survey among Roman Catholic students at the University of Lon-don shmii^lhat rnosi TnougRl the hardest thing about being a Christian was practicing what you preach.

The easiest part of being a Christian was listed as religious observanceattending Mass or a church service.

shortage in the Soviet Union.

U S sources say this all means the Kremlin may have lo raise its own wheat imports to meet the requirements ot its people, with North Vietnams food problem an added burden.

In addition to ruining North Vietnamese rice, the heavy rains and floods over the past several months reportedly have set back construction of a new truck fuel pipeline between the main port of Haiphong and the important supply trans-shipment base at Vinh.

American intelligence says I he four-inch pipeline would eliminate a need to carry oil and gasoline between Haiphong and Vinh by truck or barge. In the long run, U.S. experts said, this would release North Vietnamese manpower for other tasks.

The new section would tie in to an already extensive pipeline system which North Vietnam has constructed gradually in recent years for pumping truck fuel southward through the North Vietnamese panhandle and on into Laos.

This fuel powers the thousands of North Vietnams trucks which shuttle along the Ho Chi Minh trail during the dry season carrying arms, ammunition and other supplies for^ Communist troops fighting in South Vietnam, Cambodia and southern Laos.

Pravention Will Be Keynote Of Crime Institute

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - A crime prevention institute will open its doors at the University of Louisville Kentucky next week.

Its dean, John C. Klotter, said he decided to start the institute after visiting eight U.S. police departments and finding nol one person responsible for crime prevention.

Twenty-seven officers in the first three-week course will study burglar alarms, security systems, architecture (police should be consulted, he believes), lighting, closed-circuit television monitors, race relations and theft insurance.

Klotter, interim dean of the school of police administration at Louisville, announced the new program Sunday at the 87th conference of the Inter-j natinal Association of Chiefs of Police.

Credited With Popular Prayer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - 0 God, give us serenity to accept what cannot be changed, courage to cliange what should be changed, and wisdom to know the difference.

Printed reproductions of that prayer often say Author Unknown or Annonymous, but the Rev. Dr. EIsot Ruff, editor of a denominatioi^wwkly, .^e Lutheran, repo.rJs^it was %|it-ten by the late famed th^> togian Reinhold Neibuhr, first Std it in a church in Heath, Mass., in 1934.

A listener asked him for a copy, and Niebuhr handed him a card on which he had written it out, saying he had no further use for it. Dr. Ruff relate?.

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Connally told newsmen Sunday.

not committod to the mythology of gold. We would hope that the role of gold in the IMF would indeed be diminished.

The secretary, however, may find that wishful thinking for the moment. In Europe and Japan, there is almost unanimous pressure for a dollar devaluation through raising the price of gold to help achieve currency

realignments.

But the United States appeared to win at least one concession on the gold-price question at a meeting of the Group of Ten, the fmance ministers and central bankmi from the major rioh-Commtmist nations.

In hammering out a threesided approach to reserving the monetary impasse by the end of the year, the officials focused on currency realignment

as the top priority without rai-

tlAKUnA Wa

iwtMfig ifie price Oi gOra.

Tbe major U.S. trading partners also appeared to have won a ccMicession from the American delegation. One of the key issues agreed upon for discussion this year is elimination of the import surcharge.

President Nixon said last week the United States will not remove the surcharge until a

permanent solution to the world monetary system is found.

Connally said the United States is (Hrepared to remove the surcharge vvhen we become convinced that a formula is reached that would rectify our balance-of-payments deficit.

Church To Begin Revival Series

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will b^in Wednesday night at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Evangelist Cullen Gurganus will be the speaker.

Services will start at 7:45 nightly and special singing will be featured.

Homecoming will be held Sunday, Oct. 3, at the church.

The public is invited to attend the services

UNITING THEIR THOUGHTS U. S. Ambassador George Bush, right f<Mreground, huddles with aides during Security Council debate at UN on Somalia resoiution on Israeli-occuiifod

Jordanian sector of Jerusalem. The resolution was ad<q>ted by a council vote of 14-0 Saturday night that Israel halt changes in the status of the Jordanian^sector, Wirephoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

Pitt County Mon Dies In Wreck; 3 Injured

I Oblfuarles

RALEIGH (AP5~(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets loday are steady to .25 lower. Tops of 18.50-19.00 Rocky Moimt. Whiteville; 17.75-18.75 Tarboro; 17.25-18.25 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson, Lumberton;

17.00-18.00 Siler Oty. Denton;

18.00-18.25 Wilson; 18.75 Mount Olive; 18.50 Salisbury; 18.00 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-iNCDA)-On the North Carolina hen market today, prices are sightly stronger on heavy types and steady on light types. Supplies adequate and the demand fair to good on heavy types. Supplies of light types adequate and the demand fair. Too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices declined today in restrained trading, extending the downward drift of recent sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was down 4.4.5 at 884.86.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 7 to 3.

A block of 150,000 shares of TRW changed hands at 36. up

's.

Other Big Board prices include RCA. down Ph to 35-^, National Cash Register, off to 34^k; Long-Temco-Voughtl off 1'h to 10'v; Bausch & Lomb, off 2 k to 125-'h; and Natomas, off \ to 81' ,.

American Stock Exchange prices included Syntex. down 1'- to 63'l>; Imperial Oil. off 'm

Miss Piersol

(( ontintied from page 3) dressed in a pink silk dress with a white orchid corsage.

A reception was held following the ceremony in McDowell Hall of St. Dunstans.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Columbia, S.C.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Auburn University, Auburn, Ala., and received B.A. degrees. She is an interior designer with R. L. Bryan Co., Columbia, S.C., and he is an architect with LeFeye and LeFeye and Associates in Columbia.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub meets at Womans Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8.00 p.m.-^ge No. 885, Loyal Order 4f the Moose 8:00 p.m.Mrs. John Ellen will be hostess to th^Dilet-tante Book Gub

to 28'a; Loews Corp. warrants, down \ to 23%; Angelica, off ' I to 32; and Equity Corp., up to 4=',.

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

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

.Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Heublein US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.

Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South Guardian Care First Provident

Birthday At Smithsonian

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Smithsonian Institution, observing its 125th birthday, today opens its own post office that is almost as old.

The building that housed the Headsville, W.Va., post office from the early 1860s until 1914 has been reconstructed in the Smithsonians Museum of History and Technology.

It will be an operating post office, providing card and letter service for the millions of tourists and local residents who visit the Smithsonian every year. Personnel will wear costumes typical of the 19th century.

It will have its own postmark: The National Museum of History and Technology, Smithsonian Station.

The principal ceremony in connection with the Sinithsp-nians 125th anniversary of the date it received its charter from Congress was observed Sunday with greetings from President Nixon.

Lord Cromer, the British ambassador, was present as a gesture of recognition of James Smithson, the British scientist who gave the money to establish the Smithsonian.

total loss The antomobile in above

whieb one man was killed and three Photo) persons injured, crashed into a tree 10

was identified as the driver of (he car.

Ptl. Pridgen said the Langley car was headed South on a rural road off N.C. 222 West of

ground. (Reflector

FOUNTAIN - One person was killed and three others injured in a 1:25 a.m. mishap on a rural road near here Sunday.

Highway Patrolman W. F. Pridgen of Rocky Mount, who investigaled the mishap just inside Edgecomb County, reported that Joseph K. Langley, 23 of Route 1, Fountain, apparently died instantly. He

Fountain. The officer explained that the car went out of control and traveled for 540 feet before leaving the ground and crashing into a pine tree about 10 feet off the ground.

Injured in the crash were Langleys wife. Mrs. Peggy Nichols Langley and Langleys brother and his brothers wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Langley of Fountain. They were taken to a Wilson hospital for treatment.

Damage to the 1969 model car was set at $2,500. Ptl. Pridgen described the vehicle as a total loss.

Langley

FOUNTAIN Mr. Joseph K. Langley, 23, died early Suiiday m(Hming of injuries received in an autobomile accident.

Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Partnville Funral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial was in the Queen Ann Cemetery h^.

Mr. Langley, a lifelong resident of this community, was a veteran of the Southeast Asian War and a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Peggy Nichols Langlejr of the home; a daughter, Joan M. Langley of the home; his parents, Mr. and ^ Mrs. William H. Langley of the home; three sisters, Mrs. J. P. Batten of Tarboro, Mrs. Philip Dail of Fountain, and Miss Judy Faye Langley of the home; and a brother, Willie Rom Langley of the home.

Rawls

ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonville Fire Chief John Henry Rawls, 3?, died this morning in Rbbersonville Township Hospital.

A Martin County native, he was owner and operator of the American Servicenter here. Funeral services will be . conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel here by (he Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving Rawls are his wife, Mrs. Mary Whitley Rawls of Robersonville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ben Rawls; a son, John G. Rawls of the home; a daughter. Miss Ann Rawls of the home; and two brothers, Jesse Alton Rawls of Creedmoor and Lonza Rawls of Williamston.

with whoiii he lived in Ayden, Mrs, Uuise Whitley of Washington, D, G, Mrt. Mary Ann Massey of Winston-Salem, and Miss Esther Marie Jones of Baltimore, Md.; six brothers, Sam Taylor Jr. of Route 1, Bethel, William Henry Taylor of GremviUe, David Lee Taylor, Oscar Ray Taylor, and Kenneth Ray Jones, all of Newport News, Va., and Gaude Lee Taylor of Las Vegas, Nev.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Tuesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

The family visitation at the chapel will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Women Judges Are Formvillo Store

Silent On Chances *"*

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.The executive board of (he Womans Gub meets at club bldg.

1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.Inglis Fietcher Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. John D. Miller

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

8:00 p.m.-Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Defies Bon On SeropeVestmenf

SAN YSIDRO, Calif. (AP) -A Roman Catholic priest who works with striking farm workers has again donned a serape vestment that his bishop had forbidden him to wear.

The Rev. Victor Salandini said Mass for members of Cesar Chavez AFL-CIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee Sunday in a serape bearing UFWOCs black eagle emblem.

Father Salandini, who recently was suspended for a week, partly for wearing the unorthodox vestment, said he used it again because Bishop Leo T. Maher of San Diego told me he would support the striking workers with food and he didnt keep his word.

Bishop John R. Quinn said Mahmer. who is on vacation, had encouraged gifts of food in the parismhes.

I think the bishops interest in the workers also is indicated by the fact that he freed Father Salandini from other duties sb he could work full time with the workers. tW^ summer, he said. V

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The three women President Nixon has appointed to the federal bench are exercising judicious, if not judicial, discretion, each declining to comment on her chances of becoming the first female Supreme Court justice.

Although no one can be sure of the Presidents support, Mrs. Nixon told reporters Thursday she was talking it up with her husband to appoint a woman to the high court. She mentioned that the President had appointed three women to federal courtsCornelia G. Kennedy of the U.S. District Court in Michigan and Sylvia Bacon and Normalie Holloway Johnson, both of the Superior Ctourt of (he District of Columbia.

In case they dont get one this time, Mrs. Nixon said, theyre grooming them. Theyll be moved up to other courts.

The next day, Mrs. Nixon said the White House is giving careful consideration to the idea of a woman on the court but added: The trouble is, the best qualified women are too old.

In addition to the three women singled out by Mrs. Nixon, others being mentioned in speculation include Shirley M. Huf-stedler, who as a member of

the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is the nations highest-ranking woman judge; Rita Hauser, a New York Republican once named by Nixon as a United Nations representative, and Mary Gardner Jones, a member of the Federal Trade (Commission.

President Nixon, asked Thursday night about the possibility of appointing a woman, told the Detroit Economic Club that hfe is more interested in a candidates judicial philosophy than anything else, and reiterated that he wants nominees who are strict constructionists of the Constitution.

FARMVILLE - A safe at the Red and White Store on West Wilson Street here was robbed of between $8,000 and $9,000 Friday night or early Saturday.

Store owner Glenn Newton reported the robbery at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Farmville Police said the safe was pried open. Entry apparently was made through the roof. Investigation is continuing.

Eric the Greenland in

Red discovered 982 A.D.

Jones

AYDEN Mr. James (Carl Jones, 13, of 603 West Avenue here drowned Friday in a local pond.

Funeral services will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with Elder J. H. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in the Jenkins Cemetery at Bethel.

The son of Arthur Jones and the late Mrs. Sallie Harris Taylor Jones, he was born and lived all his life in Pitt County. A seventh grade student at Ayden Grammar School, he was a member of the Morning Star Holy Church Sunday School, Boy Scout Troop No. 176 of Ayden, and the Little League Football Team.

Surviving him are his father, Arthur Jones of Grpenville; four sisters, Mrs, Shirley T. Barxton,

King

BUFFALO. N. Y. - William Earl King, a former resident of Greenville, died Thursday morning in Buffalo. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday in Buffalo.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty King; three children of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Lucile Love of Greenville, Mrs. Mildred Coward of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Rubell Singleton of Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, James King of Greenville, and Aroao King of Buffalo.

'Sound Advice' By HST Cited

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) President Harry S. Truman is giving sound advice these days, according to Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien.

OBrien visited Truman and his wife at their home here Saturday and said the 87-year-old former president relayed this familiar-sounding political advice: Give em hell.

OBrien, who stopped off here on his way to a Truman Day dinner in St. Louis, said: We were just talking up a storm and could have gone on forever.

He said the talk centered on politics and added that Truman felt a large number of potential presidential candidates was a good thing for the Democratic party. Truman expressed no preference for any one contender, OBrien said.

CARETAKER COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) Prime Minister Hilmar Baunsgaard resigned today but immediately agreed to head a caretaker government that will run Denmark until an electoral standoff can be resolved.

School

OCRACOKE. N.C. (AP) -A new one-room school bnildlng for Ocrncoke Island, formally dedkaled Sandny. contains alcoves for Individual instnictioa of Its 7f pupils.

State Superintendent of Schools Craig Phillips told the 250 persons who attended the dedication. You have the most beautiful school building in North Carolina. It is the most beautiful not only because of the special design, but because it is working |H*oof of what a community as small as 450 people can do for their children.

Phillips said the building and its equipment should be a show place and laboratory. All 12 grades will be taught in the one large room costing ' $103,000.

Individual instrucUon wUI be supplanted by small group instruction, independent study and individual projects.

Nine persons are in this years senior class. Tommy Alston, the only person in the fifth grade, also started the first grade by himself.

Beheading Was Dubious Honor

CHICAGO (UPI) -In the old days when an Englishman lost his head it meant he had status.

Beheading, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. usually was reserved for offenders of high rank. From the l5th century, victims of the axe included some of the highest personages in the kingdom.

One of these was Thomas of Lancaster. He was sentenced to be hanged, drawn and beheaded. But because of his high birth he was pardoned from all but the beheading.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1971WSA4 Plays Next 3 Gantes Oufside Conference

By MAR8HAI.L JOHNSON AiSMiated Prsi Writer

William and Marys defending champion Indians, who coach Uu Holtz says can possibly be a decent football team, play iheir next three games outside the Southern Conferenceand if you think that doesnt make the leagues six other title-eligible coaches happy, guess again.

The Indians now stand an im-iwsing 3-0 in defense of their title following a 40-14 romp Saturday over Davidsons Wildcats, and they wont be seen around the league again until they entertain Virginia Military of Oct. 23.

While the Indians are away battling the likes of Tulane. West Virginia and Virginia Tech, the conferences other members will have a go at trying to remain inor gel back into contention. One of two Saturday night games this week has The Citadel at East Carolina, and the loserboth already have been beaten by William and Maryis

almost certain to fall by the wayside. The other has VMI, 1-0 in I he conference, at Furman, making its league debut after a disappointing 0-2-1 start.

Only The Citadel emerged a winner as six league teams took on outsiders Saturday and Saturday night. The Bulldogs came from behind in the final period behind so|;^omore quarterback Harry Lynch for the second week in a row and whipped Boston University 44-37.

VMI gave up touchdowns the first two times Villanova had the ball, then blanked the Wildcats the rest of the way in what was an impressive 13-3 defeatif a loss can be imfM-essive. And Richmonds Spiders, while not generating much offense, lost by only 16-3 for former league member West Virginia.

It wasnt that good elsewhere as East Carolina took a 47-21 thumping at Bowling Green, (Miio, Furman went down to a 27-0 licking at Wofford and Appalachian Slate was handed a

26,0 whipping by Western Carolina.

A third meeting Saturday of conference teams has Appalachian going against Davidson at Charlotte, N. C., but it doesnt count in the league standings. Richmond entertains Bost College in the afternoon, and William and Mary will be the un

derdog for the fret time in ft night gftme at Tulane.

We made some great individual (days, but we didnt play with the spirit and enthusiasm with which our team has played before, said Holtz of William and Marys victory over Davidson. Well have to improve ...

Davidsons Dave Fftgg was more complimentary, comparing the Indians to Atlantic Coast Conference champion Wake Forest, which earlier had beaten the Wildcats 27-f after trailing 7-0 for. three quarters.

Both teams have two running backs anybody in the nation would like to have, said Fagg.

If you can split the difference, youre better than I am. Despite three straight defeats. Fagg said Wildcat football is not extinct. Were going to fight like hell. Were going to hang in there. Anybody who believes different should talk to me. William and Mary had all kinds of stars in its victory

TourneyWon

By Harrison

Smith Creech (second from right) congratulates Ben Harrismi who won tiie Greenville City Golf Tournament which was held at Greenville Country Club

this weekend. From left: Ron Pinner, second place; Harrison; Creech; and Don Conley, third place winner. (Reflector Photo)

quarterback Steve Regan, fullback Phil Mosser, split end David Knight, defensive safety Paul Scolaro and a large supporting cast.

Regan hit on nine of 15 passes for 169yards and a 42-yard touchdown to John Beck: Mosser ran for 76 yards in 17 carries, returned a kickoff 34 yards, caught a pass for 11 and scored once: Knight caught four passes for 83 yards, including two sensational grabs for 68 of the 83 yards in the Indians first scoring drive, and Scolaro blocked a punt that tackle Andre Polly ran 14 yards for a score, intercepted a pass and had a hand in six tackles.

Split end Brian Baima caught a 26-yard pass from Lynch with 19 seconds left that won for The Citadel, which scored 21 points in the last quarter to overcome a 29-23 Boston U. lead. Baima had another scoring catch, while Bob Carson scored three limes, including a school-record 95-yard run.

Mike Coles 30-yard field goal provided the only score for VMI, which couldnt cash in on five fumble recoveries and two pass interceptions. Keydet coach Bob Thalman said we should have scored more points. Im disappointed we didnt win. But, he said, weve got nine more

- games to play.

Coach Frank Jones was proud of Richmonds defense, which finally tired in the second half against West Virginia. And, said Jones, were going to get better on offense. The offense is just so young. They get so excited and make so many mistakes. E^ast Carolina was down by 33-^at Bowling Green and even ^e passing of John Casazza which led to two touchdowns in the third period couldnt save the Pirates from their third defeat.

That inconsistent Furman offense produced just 85 total yards against Wofford, which whipped the Paladins for the sixth straight lime. Steve Crislip got all but eight of Furmans 52 yards on the ground on 19 carries.

Fumble recoveries set up a touchdown and field goal and tackle Mike Cater returned an intercepted pass 53 yards for another score for Western Carolina, which limited Appalachian to 86 yards rushing.

P Ben Harrison took top honors in the Greenville City Golf Tournament held at Greenville Country Gub this weekend. He shot a low two-round score of 151.

\ Ron Pinner captured second with 153 and Don Conley, 154, was awarded third after a sudden-death play-off which he won the second hole of extra play

Winners of the other six flights were:

First flight: 1st: Ercell Webb-159 2nd; Steve Hinshaw-161 3rd;

Gary Shall-164 Second flight: 1st: Lee Alcom-166 2nd: Dan Wooten-169 3rd: Mack McKenzie-169 Third flight: 1st: Billy Gark, Jr.-174 2nd. Garence Casey-178 3rd: Marion Gardner-179 Fourth flight: 1st: Charlie White-183 2nd: J.D. Elliott-183 3rd: Don Cherry-186 Fifth flight: 1st: Don Taylor-197 2nd: Russ Smith-198 a*d: Ried Hooper-200 Sixth flight: 1st: Ernest Holt-207 2nd: Ken Hite-208 3rd: Ed Starfield-214

Butch Hartman Wins A Big One

SEE50FTHE WORLDS GREATEST SHOW CARS-Don Garlits Champion AA Fuel Dragster, TransAm Plymouth Barracuda, Dan Gurneys American Eagle, McClaren CanAm Championship Car and the Spirit of America first car to break the 600 mph. land speed barrier.

By RI.OY8 BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

hutch Hartman won only two auto races this year, the first one he entered and the last one, but today he is the stock car champion of the United States Auto Gub.

Hartman, 31, of North Zanesville. Giio. drove a Dodge to victory in the Pennsylvania 500 at Mount Pocono. Pa. Saturday to pick up about $15,000 in prize moneythe largest single payoff in his spotty careerand earned enough points to beat out perennial champion Roger McGuskey of Tucson, Ariz. for the driving title.

Meantime. Bobby Isaac returned to action after setting 28 land speed records in Utah, to win the 250-mile race for NASCAR Grand Title Sedans at Martinsville, Va.

Denis Hulme, who had suffered the agony of defeat in a dozen outings since early June, finally got his team McLaren unt racked Sunday and won the eighth race in the 1971 Can-Am series at Edmonton, Alta, in Canada.

He was home free after leader Jackie Stewart spun his Ix)la Chevrolet 11 laps from the finish. allowing Hulme to triumph for the first time since the series opened June 19.

Cougars Split 2 With Bullets

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cougars of^^the American^ basketball Association opened up their preseason exhibition series during the weekend by splitting a pair of games with the Baltimore Bullets.

The Cougars downed the National Basketball Association Bullets. 108-98, Saturday night to avenge a 106-104 loss the night before.

The Cougars took a 54-44 half-time lead Saturday after the Bullets Earl Monroe was ejected with two technicaj fouls in the second period.

Gene Littles and Jim McDaniels paced (he Cougars with 18 points each.

A 300-mile race for Indianapolis-type cars was postponed at Trenton, N. J. because of rain. The Marlboro-300 was reset for next Sunday.

Hartman, who races only part time while operating a truck-sales agency in Ohio, led 131 of the 200 laps in the Penn 500 and counted among his victims such notables as A.J. Foyt, Bobby and A1 Unser, Gary Bet-tenhausen and Leroy Yarbrough, winner of $500,000 on Southern tracks

Foyt came in second, Don White was third, Lem Blankenship fourth anmd Jack Bowsher fourth.

The order of finish behind (he 1970 Grand National champion Isaac at Martinsville sounded like a whos who in Dixie racing.

Bobby Allison, a $194,000 winner this year, was second in a Mercury, one lap behind; Richard Petty, NASCARs only one million dollar winner, was third, while Charlie Glotzbach and Donnie Allison came in fourth and fifth, respectively.

Hulmes victory at Edmonton was his 19th in Can-Am racing in five seasons and the $18,000 in prize money carried him past the $400,000 mark for this .series alone.

He almost didnt make it however. Stewart, the wily Scot who set out at the start of the season to throw a monkey wrench in McLarens domination of the series, led most of the way until he spun off the course. He lost 26 seconds getting his car back into action, but Hulme already had disappeared towards victory circle.

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Wounded And Wobbly Giants Hanging In There

Bv KKN' RAPPnPf^RT . _ ...... ^

By KKN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The San Francisco Giants, woimded and wobbly, are hanging in there in the wild an^ whacky National League West.

They may win it yetthat is, if they can finish the season with the same cast.

This team reminds me of the Spirit of 76 with all our injuries." said San Francisco Manager Charlie Fox after the pain-plagued Giants smacked the Cincinnati Reds 12 3 Sunday and maintained a shaky one-game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who beat Atlanta .3-2

Fox has a point, you must admit. With Willie McCoveys tor- urod knees and ripped hand and l>eanbill victim Dick Dietz' l)andaged head, the baseball season has resembled a war for

the Giants. Those are some injuries^ there have been others, Sunday was the first time that weve had our regular lineup together for a long time, maybe three or four weeks," said Fox. In fact. I dont think we've had our regular lineup together for 50 per cent of the season."

McCovey.! held together most of the season with pain-killing shots and leg harnesses because of arthritic knees and a lorn cartilege, complicated matters recently when he suffered a gash in one hand during a game Dietz took 10 stitches in his head after being hit by a pilch last Tuesday and wasnt able to start until Saturday because he couldnt fit a batting helmet over the swellng.

it was bothering me a little Sunday. " said Dietz, but appar

ently not too much because he drilled a grand slam home run and knocked in five runs.

While the Giants were winning a key game, the hot Dodgers kept things interesting by whipping the Braves for the third straight day as Richie Allen and Duke Sims hit home runs.

The Dodgers and Giants each have three games left in the regular season, which winds up Thursday.

In Sundays other National l.eague games, the New York Mets trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1; the St. Louis Cardinals turned back the Montreal Expos 7-1 and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs 5-1.

Dietz was a sight tor r ox s sore eyes, running from under his hat and displaying a wig of

white bandages as he circled hat and biggest helmet of any-the bases with the sec<md slam oog on the club," said Diau, of his career. grinning through the pain. I

I was wearing the biggest borrowed Gaylord Perrys.

Scoreboard

Terp Mentor Concedes UNC Has 'A Good Team'

by THE A.SSOt lATEI) PHK.S}-

They're a good team." com mented Maryland Coach Ray l^esfer after the North Carolina Tar Heels had romped to a .35 14 win Saturday over his Terra pins.

The Tar Heels and the Duke Blue r3evils are the only undefeated teams in the Atlantic ( oast Conference following Sat urdays first real round of in iraconference warfare.

Prior to Saturday. Maryland had been the only ACC team to taste a conference victory, downing N. C. State in the only ACC game played.

Duke took an easy 28-0 win from Virginia Saturday, but the other league members didnt fare very well against outside

competition Clemson lost to (ieorgia. 28-0; Miami. Fla., upset Wake Forest. 29-10. and North Carolina State lost to former conference member South Carolina. 24-6

Despite the North Carolina win. John Bunting, who starred on defense and scored a touchdown on one of his tw'o pass interceptions. wasnt very happy.

The defense had a letdown," suggested Bunting. "They were burning us on those short, outside pass patterns Our mental lapses led to their touchdowns.

Marylands two touchdowns, which had the game tied 14-14 in the third period, came on fumbles by Ike Oglesby, who moaned; I got so tense thinking about keeping the ball I couldnt hold on."

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Virginia is still looking for its first touchdown following the weekend action. But Duke found the going rougher Saturday than many expected.

"We found we were in for a game in the first half, said Duke right linebacker Lanny Murdock. The Cavaliers thrust deep into Duke territory during the first half, but the Blue Devils were able to blunt the attack.

Clemson Coach Hootie Ingram thought a controversial pass call was the critical turn-irig pomt in his teams 28-0 loss to Georgia.

Defensive end Wayne Baker had caught a deflected Georgia pass in the third period with Georgia leading 7-0, but the official ruled the ball had hit the ground first On the next play. Georgia kicked and Gemson was pushed into a hole from which it never escaped.

"I dont think Baker caught the ball. I know he caught it, said Ingram.

Miami held Wake Forest to 137 yards offense to hand the Deacons their first loss of the season. Miami rolled for 467 yards.

Wake led 10-7 at halftime, but Miami added 22 points in the second half, 19 of them in the last period.

A tough South Carolina defense held N. C. State at bay until the last period, when the Wolfpack hit paydirt for the first time.

South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel heaped praise on Gamecock quarterback Glenn Morris following the game. Morris completed eight of 15 passes.^for 104 yards.

"Every game hes played, hes looked better and he should improve every time out. Hes my quarterback...theres no doubt about that, said Dietzel.

Duke goes up against No. 13 ranked Stanford Saturday to test its No. 20 ranking. That game will be at Stanford.

Clemson plays at Georgia Tech and Virginia hosts Vanderbilt, while league games have North Carolina at N. C. State in a regionally televised contest and Wake Forest at Maryland.

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. XPittsburgh 96 64 .600

St. Louis 88 71 .553

Chicago 82 77 .516 134

New York 82 77 .516 134

Montreal 69 89 .437 26

Phila. 66 94 .413 30

West Division San Fran. 88 71 .553

Ijns Angeles 87 72 .547 1

Atlanta 80 80 .500 84

Cincinnati 79 81 .494 94

Houston 78 81 .491 10

San Diego 60 98 .380 27*2

XClinched division title

Sundays Results New York 3. Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 12. Cincinnati

Philadelphia 5, CTiicago 1 St. Louis 7. Montreal 1 Ix)S Angeles 5, Atlanta 2

American l,eague East Division

W. Pet. G.B. x-Balt. 98 57.632

Detroit 90 69 . 566 10

Boston 85 74 .535 15

New York 80 79 .503 20

Wash. 62 94 .397 364>

Cleveland 58 101 .365 42

West Division XOakland 99 60 .623

Kan. City 85 74 .535 14

Chicago 77 82 .484 22

California 74 85 .465 25

Minnesota 73 84 .465 25

Milwaukee 68 90 .438 30'_>

XClinched division title Sundays Results Baltimore 5, Geveland 0 Boston 8, Washington 1 New York 3, Detroit 2 Oakland 7, Milwaukee 0 Minnesota 6-3, Kansas Gty, 2-

Chicago 6, California 5, 10 innings

The tough Giant catcher knew that Wayne Grangers pitch was out of sight when he made contact.

I knew it was gone, iaid Dietz. I hit it so hard, if it didnt go out, I was hurting. Maybe I ought to wear those bandages all the time.

Dietz also had two other hits, including a run-scoring single in the ninth.

I think Dietz grand slam did it, said Fox. with the understatement of the day. This was a real, real big game for us and this changes everyones attitude. Theres no question that everyone on this club was getting up light.

Willie Mays and Bobby Bonds applied the crusher with Iwo-run homers in a four-run Giant Sixth.

Allen launched the Dodgers into a 1-0 lead in the second in

ning with his 23rd homer and Sims hit his flfth of the year, a solo shot in the third. The Dodgers scored the eventual winning run on an unearned tally in the fourth.

Hoyt Wilhelm and Jim Brewer then pitched effectively the last three innings in relief of Los Angeles starter Gaude Osteen, who gave up Hank Aarons 47lh homer of the year and 639th lifetime blast. ^

Tom Sea ver allowed one hit.

Vic Davalillos leventh-ln* fling single^ as the New York ace notched his 19th victory in the Mets triumph over EaMwm Division champion Pitlstna*^.

Rookie Jorge Roque, playing his flrst game this season for St. Louis, banged three singles to help the Cardinals defeat Montreal.

Roger Freed knocked in four runs with a home run and double, leading Philadelphia over Chicago.

FORMER GRIDDER BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)-Jack Kemp, who had a 13-year career as a quarterback in both the NFL and AFL is now a member of the House of Representatives from New York. Kemp retired from the Buffalo Bills after the 1969 season.

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JOHNNY ON THE BALD SPOT - Johnny Keough (56), Rutgers University offensive tackle, was a big shaver between longhaired teammates during the battle with PrinceUm

University Saturday. Johnny shaved his head for the big game. Rutgers upset the 'Dgers, 33-18. (AP Wirephoto)

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fMl

By C^GORGE ESPER Aitoclated Preai Writer

SAIGON (AP) - North Viet-nsmoM forces mounted heavy attacks today along South Vietnams border with Cambodia for the second day, reportedly inflicting heavy losses on South Vietnamese forces.

Two U.S. aircraft supporting the South Vietnamese were shot down with five Americans wounded, the U.S. Command

Mid.

Field reports said the South Vietnamese lost at least 20 men killed, about 100 wounded and a number of artillery pieces, tanks and armored cars de-etrojred, some of them apparently by Mppers who broke into the government positions hurling Mtdid charges.

The South Vietnamese Command reported that 12 North Vietnamese troops were kUled,

Top Level Talk Held On Ireland

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) The prime ministers of Britain, Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic meet today in an effort to defuse growing violence in Ulster, but all three caution against any quick solution,

Britains Edward Heath is hosting the talks at his country estate. Chequers outside London. He hopes to And some common ground between Northern Irelands Brian Faulkner and Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic.

The turmoil in the British province has cost 110 dead and hundreds wounded in the past two years. Those killed include 24 British soldiers sent to Ulster to keep the peace.

The rate of killingmore than 50 in the past two monthshas increased drastically as the urban guerrillas of the outlawed Irish Republican Army have stepped up their campaign for a united Ireland.

The guerrillas have sworn that predominantly protestan! Northern Ireland must be merged with Lynchs remiblic.

which is 95 per cent Romaii Catholic.

Lynch said Sunday he expects nothing spectacular to result, but added he is optimistic.

What we are looking for, he said, is some means of opening the way to peace in the , north and, I hope, the ultimate unification of Ireland.

He said he would be willing to return for similar talks even if these talks go againn me. Todays session is the first of iu kind since 1925, when the border between Northern Ireland and the republic was defined.

British offlcials said Heath has no new ideas to offer in the talks.

They gave the impression that Heath will be haf^y if the session reaches Tuesdays scheduled close without any explosive walkouts.

On the eve of the three-way talks Faulkners government was shaken by a key ministers walkout. Community Relations Minister David Bleakley quit to protest the governments internment without trial of suspected IRA terrorists. Lynch also opposes internment.

many of them by U.S. heUcop-ter gimships, flghter-bombers and artillery.

(hi the outskirts of Saigon, two Viet Cong Mppers were detected attempting to penetrate an ammimition depot near Tan Son Nhut air base. South Viet-HfuuneM headqurters said. One of them was killed and the sec-wid escaped, a communique . said. A series of explosions ripped through a section of the dump a week ago, destroying 200 tons of ammunition.

Viet Cong Mppers used a mine to Mow up a train traveling from Qui Nhon to Tuy Hoa on the central coast. The Saigon (Command Mid one civilian was killed and six were wounded, adding that the locomotive was destroyed and three cars were damaged.

U.S. officers said the attacks along the Cmbodian border

and the increase In sapper activity are probably timed to take advantage of political unrest and divisiveness among the South Vietnamese.

The apparent military object is to drive South Vietnamese troops from defensive positions along Highways 1, 7 and 22 akaig the border with Chunbodia. bodia.

North Vietnamese troops from two diviskms pounded 11 Soidh Vietnamese positkms and one U.S. base on the Vietnamese side of the border Sunday from dawn to dusk with up to 1,000 rounds of rockets and mortars. They followed up two of the attocks with infantry and MM>er asMults. {

The attacks were the heaviest ] in the border region in nearly four months.

Field reports said about 20

South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and three to four times ds many wounded. Sevm (Cambodian and a handful of American troops were wounded.

The Saigon command Mid 58 North Vietnamese troops were killed.

Officers in the field Mid that the South Vietnamese had held all of their positions and that enemy action had died down this morning.

Most of the attacks centered in and around the (Cambodian town of Krek on Highway 7, five miles from the border. South Vietnamese officers Mid every position along the road was attacked.

The South Vietnamese are positioned there to keep North Vietnamese forcM from infiltrating into South ^etnams 3rd Military Region to disnqit

the presidential electibh next Sunday. The 3rd Region includes Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces.

The heavy shelling attacks indicated that the Noith Vietnamese were trying to keep Saigon troops pinned down and divw-ted vdiile they slipped infiltrators acroM the border.

U.S. rocket^iring helicopter gunships, tactical fighter-bombers and artillery joined in support of the South Vietnamese, bombarding enemy gun sites and troop positions.

U.S. B52 bombers also carried out raids against North Vietnamese supply depots to the rear.

One American officer said the attacks are probably connected with the election, the demonstrations in Saigon and (he mood. Now is the time for the enemy to gain.

Anti-government demonstrations broke out today in (^ Nhon and Da Nang on the central and northern coasts, and in C:an Tho in the Mekong Delta.

The protests, which have spread from Saigon, are against the Oct. 3 election in which President Nguyen Van Thieu is running unopposed. Several groups, mainly disabled veterans and students, have called for his resignation.

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tour EASTERN EUROPE LoMld Breshnev. Soviet Com-mnnist party leader, center, and Bulgarian Premier Mor Zhivkov, right, wave to the crowds on hand for Breshnevs arrival

at Sofia Airport Sunday. Breshnev flew in from Yugoslavia, where he signed a declaration of friendly intent with President Tito. (AP Wirqihoto)

H. L. Rives, Jr., al to Dennis E. Hardy, Jr., al 10.90 Tarheel Homes A Redity, Inc. to Jim Burney, al 10.00 Claude Moore, Sr., al to Gaude Moore, Jr., al 10.00 Joseph F. Bowen, Sub., Tr. to Suburban Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. 20,088.58 Robert R. Browning, Sub. Tr. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 17,514.99 Jimmy Ray Dail, al to Nathan Scott, Jr., al 10.0^

Robert Hill Construction Co., In. to William H. Fields, al 10.00 R. B. Lee, ^Comr. al to Margaret H. Sutton 1,600.00 Oscar May to Jimmie E. Brockett, al 10.00 Pargas of Farmville, Inc. to Kenneth Nelson Ellis, al 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to David E. Stevenson, al 10.00 Josefrfi E. Parkerson, al to Margaret H. Sutton 10.00 Mary Abie Moye Stocks, al to W. Stuart Stocks, al 1.00 W. H. Gark, Tr. to Wachovia Mtg. Co. 15,250.00 B. S. Carrell, al to David L. Jones 10.00 James R. Gawford to Nannie B. Gawford 10.00 Charles B. ()uinnerly, al to William Randoli^ Brock 10.00 Roger Richards, al to Donald D. Stewart, al 10.00 Hogan Teater, al to B. S. Carrell, al 10.00 Mark W. Mozingo to W. 0. Newell 10.00 David L. Jones, al to B. S. Carrell 10.00 Prewitts Tobacco Warehouses, Inc. to B. S. Carrell, al 10.00 W. 0. Newell, al to Mark W. Mozingo 10.00 Steven M. White, al to William M. Monroe 10.00 F. L. Blount, Jr., al to William Gayton Andrews, al 10.00 Lillie Mae Smith to Lyman Ray Letc^mrth 10.00 John D. Rimberg, al to Ollie P. Pollard, al 10.00 Thomas Realty G. to James Frank Brown, al 10.00

H. 0. Baldree, al to Marvin L. Speight, Jr., al 10.00 Andrew Cghill, al to Hernry Norman Stallings 10.00 J. Frank Efird, al to (Serald A. Fabisch, al 10.00 Farmville Realty Co., Inc. to Verne E. Cayton, al 10.00 Greenville Realty, al to Ell^ T. Johnson 10.00 Harry E. Lowry, Jr., al to James C. Mills, al 10.00 Lurlene Peed McLawhorn, al to Roger L. Mann 10.00 Bobby R. Manning, al to Bobby Gaie Betts 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to J. D. Dixon 10.00

N. C. National Bank, N. A., Tr. to Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 Jasper Earl Grbett, al to Alton Earl Parks, al 10.00 Casper H. Dozier, al to Vera Mae E. Dozier, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Leonard Arthur Langley, al 10.00 Ellen T. Johnson to Augusta L. Johnson, al 10.00

Scott To Spook To Faculty Club

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CHAPEL HILL (AP) ~ Gfov. Bob Scott will speak in support of his plan for restructuring higher education in an address to the University of North Carolina Faculty Gub Oct. 5.

The gathering at 12:30 p.m. at the Carolina Inn will be tiie first meeting of the Chapel Hill faculty this year.

Trustees and other supporters of the consolidated university, especially those with ties to the Chapd Hill campus, have been among the most adamant opponents of Scotts plan which calls for dismantling the present six-campus UNC and putting the 16 state universities under a single strong governing board.

Hit Stolen Cor In Puerto Rico

Leaders To Hove First Foil Moot

The Greenville Girl Scout leaders will have their first fall meeting Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. James United Methodist Giurch.

All leaders are urged to attend. Girl Scout calendars for all junior troops must be ordered at Ibis meeting.

EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) For a month Herbert Bischoff had been worried about his stolen car, so he was happy when police called to My

it had been recovered. But theres a problem: the car is in Puerto Rico.

Police werent sure how the 1964 car, stolen from in front of Bischoffs home, wound up on the Carribbean island. But they Mid it was impounded at Puerto Neuvo, and he could pick it up any ytime.

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O eventy years of compassionate labor is a record ^ to be proud of. It is a record whidi the Army Nurse Corps celebrates this year and which Picture Show marics with a historical review in photographs.

When the Corps was established in 1901 it was the first women s component of the VS, Armed Forces, as well as being the first military nurse corps in die world. It came into being as a result

of the efforts of civilian nurses who were employed by the Army to care for the sick and wounded during the Spanish-American War. Ever since,- the all-dficer corps has had as its mission the providing of safe and effective nursing services to mflltary personnel and their families in peace and in war. Today 4,700 Army nurses serve at home and abroadand some 1,060 of them are men, a development dating from 1955.

World War IItha shock tont of a fiald hospital

Army mala nursas hava baan on tha scana for 15 yaars now.

In Australia during World War II...

In Koraa in 1951...

and now Army nursas ara aarving In Vlatnam.

mb Wwk-, PICTOM SHOW-AP Nmlnoun.

rh Worry Clinic

Often Are Different

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Ada wonderi why Tricia Nixon was riiorter in height than her ieter Julie. Look around and lee If the firtt-bom child iant more likely to be shorter than iu IMingof the same sex who is the Rid in the siUing sequence. Then read the medical reasons outlined below. And send for that Pregnancy booklet!

Case R>573: Ada Z., aged is a graduate student in psychology.

Dr. Crane, she beganT I was very much interested in your talk today before our seminar.

For you mentioned that heredity can be modified considerably by the environment, even regarding height.

Then you cited Tricia and Julie Nixon as possiUe examples.

Would you please explain that point a little more fully?

Sibling Sequence

You readers have probably observed that the order of birth may predispose children toward introversion vs. extroversion.

For example, If the first two youngsters are of the same sex and within 2 or 3 years of each other in age, which is likely to be the more quiet and perserving?

Which, by contrast, is mually more sociable and the talkative or salesman type?

The Prodigal Son and his older brother are a classical example of the difference in temperament that results whoi you are the first-born vs. the 2nd sibling.

But sibling sequence is not limited only to psychological factors.

It even is reflected in physical measurements, too.

For example, the first-born is generally shorter in height when he reaches adulthood than is the 2nd child, if both are of the same sex.

Tricia and Julie Nixon typify this general rule.

Dr. Crane, Ada asked, if Tricia and Julie both had inherited the same tendency to be tall, how could Tricias being the first bom daughter then make her shorter than Julie?

Well, here are the medical reasons that cn explain this difference;

(1) The mothers uterus (womb) is not as richly supplied by blood with the first pregnancy as is true with later ones.

So the firstborn child thus may not be as well nourished, chemically, as the 2nd in sequence.

You farm folks thus already have noted that a young hen (pullet) does not lay as large eggs at the start as after she has been in production for 6 months.

This initial limited blood supply also explains why a young wife may not be able to

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

JOE

ssNAIWH.

THE

LASTS^EL

NOW/TUES.

LAST TWO DAYS 2:45* 4:41

CINEMA

Pin-rum itmm ctiTEi

NOW THROUGH TUEi

nurie her first baby at the breast but then may have ample milk for the 2nd or 3rd.

For the female breasts acquire better blood supply with additional babies, and thus the milk supply increases.

A cow's udder also produces more milk with later calves.

(2) The frst bora infant also must stretch the mothers pelvic canal, so it may be merely a part of the Almifditys effciency engineering to have the flrst baby smaller.

For it is then less likely to suffer brain damage at the time of birth.

(3) In early marriage, the familys income is usually lower than in following years so the mothers may have access to a greater and wider variety of food with their later babies.

In time of famine, for

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

example, the babies are thus likdy to be nnallfr, due largriy to the mothers dnrivation of gastric calrica at the dinner table.

So send for my medical booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Weekend Saw Two

Of TV Treats

say. One felt certahi that Cousteau was on the side of the otters in the controversy.

l.Blsckbird 4 Meadow mouse 8. Taro paste

11. Scepter

12. Movie star

13. Varnish ingredient

14. Confession of faith

16. Cleanse

18. Upon

20. Position of a golf ball

21. Commissioned officer

24. Rum

27. About

28. Nest

30. Secret agent

31. Low

33. Like gold

35. Morindin dye

36. Impudent 38. Phenomenon 40. Stocky horse

42. Symbol of peace

43. Province 46. Doubter

49. Parson bird

50. "The Red

52. Both

53. Ampersand

54. Treaty Organization

CLASSROOM NEWSPAPERS NEW YORK (UPDNearly 5 million American and Canadian students use newspapers as part of their classroom activities, the American Newspaper Publishers Association reported Saturday. A survey by the ANPA Foundation reported that 4,819,969 students attending 33,575 schools in the U.S. and Canada studies newspapers in their classrooms during the 1970-71 school year.

nn^ nani anan r^rana nraaara unann aa aaram nmannua nranramaa anna a msann annmn ':!ianE a aan !3Ea anaa r.r,ju uaa aa^^H Haa aaa

SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Rainbow

2. And not

3. Perfect

4. Dry white

f/J

T-

Por timt 21 min. kf NcwifaoturM

9-27

5. Hypothetical force

6. Truncate

7. Hebrew month

8. Small pincers

9. Dolt 10. Cold

IS. English school 17. Tackle 19. Pastoral staff

21. Bivouac

22. Plains Indian

23. Ghastly

25. Girasol

26. Brewing vat 29.Warm^ltry

wind 32. Rosy purple 34. Guinea pig 37. Digit 39. Small change 41. British machine gun

43. As written in music

44. Witticism

45. Age

47. Frigate bird

48. Diffident

51. Neuter pronoun

GOREN ON BRIDGE

"ON ANY SUNDAY

(G) SHOWS 2-4-4-1-10

7 fS (i O O B B

STARTS WED.

"HIS WIFE'S HABITS

BY CHARLES R. GOREN

to 1971: ev Tie CMcaa* tmm)

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA1094S (:2Q542 088 AS

Your partner has opened with one heart. What is your response?

A.Pour hearta. Boat raaulta on handa of thia typo aro usually attained by an Immediate raiae to game. Prospecta for fulfillment are good and the guess, if any, is put squarely up to the opposition.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AK84 3 ^S4Ol054K10S2

TYie bidding has proceeded: North East Soutii West

1 A Pass 1 A Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. While this hand contains the minimum In high cards you should carry on, tho partners raise is not forcing. The club fit is the determining factor. Reverse the hearta and clubs and a doubtful situation would exist

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, opponents have 60 part score and as South you hold: AK9753 <762 OA93 41052

The biddig has proceeded: East South West North 1 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. Under normal conditions, holding more than six points, you should pau the no trump bid for penalUes, but in this particular case it pays to be a little more cautious. Since one no trump puts the enemy "out, partner may have stretched a point to double in order to put up some sort of fight. You should, therefore, keep your powder dry by bidding two spades.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

462 7AK1098 0753 4K95

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 <7 14

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has announced . a strong hand by making a free rebld of one no trump after the adverse spade bid. The suggested call is a raise to three no trump.

PARK

jtWrtWI iRHRIIilE

mMmmrnmrn, BtAmiin

D Shows At 1-3-5-7-9

75 2 76 4 9

STARTS WED. "COME TOQETHER"

Q. 5As South, neither vulnerable, you hold:

48 7GJ86 OA9743 4K105 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. This band has splendid distributional values and if a good suit fit can be found a slam is not at all remote. Partners jump to two no trump does not deny possession of a four card heart suit and the temporizing bid is strongly recommended.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A84 <7AK83 0AJ7 4QJ8 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. The four card major suit which you suppressed on the first round should be announced at thia point. This is preferable to showing the diamond support. If the bidding progresses constructively, diamond support may be shown belatedly.

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A6 (7KJ108 0AJ96 41074 The bidding has proceeded: West Nturth East South 1 4 Pass 1 4 ?

What do you bid?

A.Double. This is very apt to be a part score hand and in order not to give the opposiUon clear saUing we would act at once. It may be dangerous to compete later.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4Q10862 <7K104 0AJ834Q The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This hand requires special treatment We would wish to insist upon game, but would make allowances for the hand to be played at either spades or no trump. The suggested call is three diamonds. [Two diamonds would not be forcing after a one no trump rebid.] If partner prefers spades, we would be inclined to play for game in the major.

Commentary By Bible Scholars

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Seventy Bible scholars^Protes-tant. Catholic and Jewishtook part in compiling the new one-volume Interpreters Com

mentary on the Bible.

Issued here by Abingdon Press, the United Methodist publishing house which previously issued the 12-volume Interpreters Bible, the one-volume work was seven years in completion and includes 1,386 pages of background' information on books of the Old Testament and New Testament.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Televlflon-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) This is the season when the television audience is supposed to be sampling the new shows and establishing new viewing habits. The networks are thus reluctant to pre-empt regularly scheduled shows for special programs for the next month or soa critical period when the annual ratings race is at top speed.

The weekend, however, brought a couple of treats.

CBS invaded the Sunday afternoon precinct which is almost completely reserved for sports events and old movies with a Young Peoples Concert consisting of Bartoks (Concerto for Orchestra played by the New York Philharmonic. The orchestra was conducted by violinist Y^udi Menuhin, who described the work and reminisced about the composer. He lacks the wit and drama of Leonard Bernstein as commentator but he kept his remarks short, with the result there was more time than usual for the music.

ABC presented the first Jacques Cousteau special of the season on Sunday night. It was a handsome and unusual study of the Sea Otter, seen mostly as it frolicked and hunted food on the ocean floor.

(Cousteau and company filmed northern sea otters in the Arctic waterson land and in the frigid water. TTiey move south to the California coast and filmed them amid undersea forests of kelp, made friends by feeding some of the bolder ones and were even able to show their courting and mating rituals.

Cousteaus gentle philosophizing about the importance of preserving the chain of nature was extremely effective.

TV Log

WNCT-TV

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Funny Face 1:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Amie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

He used as illuatratlon the vital relationship among kelp, the otter and sea urchins, the lattes favorite food, to illustrate the need of maintaining a driicate balance. Scientists and concerned civilians talked of the enemies of the otters and the need of (HDtecting them. Commercial fishermen, uriio maintain the mammals are destroy-

'Ike Daily ReflectMT. Greeavllle. N.C.-s^MMijr. ing the abalone, also had their moving the series into s new am

sm wnn greeier ounnuoo. ~

Carroll OConnor blusters and |n SufldOVWfWCk storms around enthusiastically. '

In^Jean Stapleton, playing hia Mra. Loasia Adama DaMay-Sl-wife, he has a strong and highly effective comedy backstop.

It is a series with no middle ground; you love it or you avoid it.

There is evidence that the terrible-tempored Archie Bunker of CBS AU in the Family may have simmered down ov-the summer. In Saturday nights show he was mpting over modmn art instead of some ethnic group and, most of the time, he was as funny and lovable as he has been ignorant and close-minded.

Perhaps the producers

are

MARY URE IN REVENGERS HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Mary Ure will co-star with William Holden and Ernest Borgnine in Cinema Center Films The Revengers.

You 00 TO CMURCH FOR SOME PERSONAL SFlRmiAL REFRESHMENT-

Oh. WELLAT least 0UR PROBLEMS ARENT WORTN MENTIONING - -

1523 Broad St. was charged with failing to use reasonable care to avoid an accident following investigatMHi of a 2:10 p.m. mishap here yesterday.

Officers reported the Oakley car collided with a car owned by David Salyer of 306 Line Ave. and parked on Line Avenue about 20 feet North of the Wilson Street intersection.

Damage to the parked vehicle was set at $300 while damage to the Oakley car was set at $800.

John ()uincy Adams was bora July 11, 1767 at Braintree. Mass.

paiiisiiiasaisqi

PLAYHOUSE S

THEATRE 8

Firm Vi He \\wy 7S4-048

HHHSHIlllHBBatf

NOW-WED.

1st Showing KAMA SUTRA

Rated X Phone 756-0848

4 Miles West of Greenville on 244 Daily at 4:00 P.M. Sun. 2-4-4-t-IO

(uii.

THAT'5 UiMAT 15 KNOUJN A5 T0CHIN6 ALL 6A5E^ /

\S IT TT?E THAT LARSe POSES OF VnTWiN C CAN

prevent The common cclo?

iTt Olty A THEORY; HUT I NAVE C9TOIABR& WNO swear ^ IT.

Ch.9

12:25 Wtather

12:30 SMrch 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:M Edge Of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banand' Splits 5:00 Hogan's

Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 Nevrs 7:00 Troth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hawaii Five O

PPTHEY

EVER

COfAPLAIht

Cfcoux^r

r pdnVknoW/LapT;

after they've &CKBO

60 LB/AONS A PAY ibu CMT EVEN UNDERSTAND THEM.

11:00 Family Affair 9:30 cannon 11:30 Love of Lite io;30 Camera Three 12:00 Noon News pinai Report

12:15 Farm Nev ;30 Merv Griffin

WITN-TV

MONDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 AAake a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of

Ch.7

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On A AAatch 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Nevrs 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Ironside 8:30 Sarge 9:30 Funny Side

c^t Sq

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 1:00 My Children

7:00 Champions 1:30 Make A Deal

OO News

* 2 St. 30 News

9:30 AAontage t.ao .,

10:30 Movie Game !

11:00 Love AmerJ ^^^*^ Stvl, 8:30 ABC A6ovie

itT Th.i Gin "'I'

n'oZ' c..>

Meadowbrook

Paramount Pictures presents

A HOWARD W. KOCH-HmAROELKIHS PRODUCTION

BoBcrHiitlliii

BSKNlll.

AHraUr

Color by MiOVIELAB

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PARAMQUNI nnWES

IWIIac6iiw-llyM0Nii

lohnMailey&RayMillind

GS< IHCOIOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

JULIET JONES

IMSW4T ACCEPTAUCE OF THE coLuiMUJiiarsAyis^ Hasamazep

JUUg^S EPrUDFS-ANP BEWIlPffRB7 HER/

ICAN'T fxastBLyjvsiP AU THAT AAIL- ITT AlOHE AHSIWR IT/ EYE- UWATU I PO?

I'VE Pfel8RSffHTHe LIKES OPIT, TMSGAL GETS MORE MAIL THAH ALL THE OTHER PBARIMENIS J RTT together/

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

forest tree

SEEDI4NGS: Applications are now being accepted for commercial forest tree seedlings with deliveries scheduled to begin around December 1. 1971. The North Carolina Forest Service sells the seedlings, which may be used for forest plantings, erosion control or windbreaks. They are not supplied for ornamental purposes. Applications are due in the State Forester's office at least four weeks before shipment is desired to insure the delivery date.

Seedlings are shipped in bundles of 500 and 1000. A minimum order of 500 is required. All orders must be prepaid. Applications are available from the North Carolina Forest Service, the Soil Conservation Service, or the Agricultural Extension Service.

L.WV.NS; Fall is the best time of the year to establish a lawn with cool season grasses. It is also the time to begin feeding those grasses in established lawns.

Fescue, the only year-round lawn grass with much chance of success in Pitt County, should be seeded between September 15 and October 15 Seeded one month later fescue has an average of 80 percent chance of establishment. Two months later it has a 50 per cent chance.

Italian ryegrass is an annual grass that will give a beautiful lawn in the cool seasons but dies out during the summer. It is

used for over-seeding season grasses. Sep-

.widely warm

tember or October is the time for seeding with the best chance for success.

Soil testing and good soil preparation are needed for long lasting lawn beauty. After your lawn is growing, the cool season grasses should be fertilized with complete fertilizer in September and February (10 lbs. 12-4-8-. or 12-25 lbs. 10-10-10 per 1000 sq. fi.). Light feedings of nitrogen (1 lb. actual Nitrogen per lOOO sq ft. > should be applied October 15. December 1. and .April 1.

For more detailed information about lawTis and lawn care, write for your copy of Carolina Lawns. The address is Agricultural Extension Service. Box 1427. Greenville. N.C. 27834.

N. C. STATE IMVERSITY OPE.N HOUSE

The annual Open House program of the School of Agricultural and Life Sciences and the Forest Resources at N. C. State University will be held Saturday. October 9. high school students and their parents will have an opportunity to explore the N.C.S.U. campus and observe demonstrations and exhibits related to agriculture, life sciences, and forestry. Exhibits will be open from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in Reynolds Coliseum. The days program will end with the State vs. Wake Forest football game at 7:30 p.m. in Carter Stadium. Tickets will be available for Open House

By S. J. WEEKS As the 1971 crop of tobacco is being sold, it is not too early to begin considering ways and making plans to (M-oduce the highest net return from your 1972 crop. There are many production practices to consider as you formulate your tobacco production program. The first and one of the most important steps in a good tobacco production program is the plant bed.

Experimental results have shown that a good supply of quality plants at transplanting time will increase the net profit from the tobacco crop. In order to have a good supply of strong, healthy plants, reasonably early in the transplanting season, a well planned plant bed program based on sound and proven production practices must be followed.

Careful attention should be given to the location of (he plant bed site. Select a deep, fertile, loamy soil that warms up quickly The soil should be well drained, but not ore that dries too quickly Avoid using soil that

Not Shown By Failures

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A powerful electronics company, RCA CcHrp., falls on its face while at-tnpting to become a profitable manufacturer of computers and is forced to leave the business and take a $2S0HnUlion

True Picturel

a dependable source of water whenever possible^ su(^ as a pond or stream. Having plenty of wat^handy in dry weather may detemine \^eth* you have plants ready for an early setting.

Cold and drying winds can cause very serious damage to stands and earliness of plants; therefore, it is a good idea f<Nr all beds to have some type of windbreak on the north, northwest, and northeast sides, especially on the north side.

Woods, hedgerows, buildings, and fences covered with vines, make good windbreaks. Avoid locating beds in shaded areas.

If you have a permanent riant bed site established and have a cover crop growing, it should be disced immediately. By discing in the cover crop now the organic matter will be decayed in time to treat the soil for weed and nematode control in the fall or early winter.

It is very important that you start planning your plant bed program for the 1972 tobacco crop now by selecting your plant bed site, and beginning proper soil management.

If you have not already plowed out your tobacco stubbles, plan to do so right now.

OPERATION R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) will help produce a better :rop.

Oassified Ads

Public Notices

NOTlCITOCRIOITOIIt - qwalWled

M Administratrix of ttia astata of

AUTOMOTIVE

AviMlBrSalt

Simple Rites For Justice

visitors at $1 each.

For additional information, contact your high school guidance counselor, or the Agricultural Extension Service.

Its easy to smile when you know your job.

Wachovia people do.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Supreme Cburt Justice Hugo L. Black will be buried with simple honors Tuesday in Arlington National Cemetery after services at Washington Cathedral.

Black, whose populist interpretation of (he Bill of Rights increased the individual freedoms of all Americans, died Saturday in Bethesda Naval Hospital, a week after his retirement from the high court.

Hospital spokesmen attributed the 85-year-old jurists death 10 inflammation of the arteries and stroke. Black suffered a stroke Sept. 19 while hospitalized for the blood condi-lion.

Justices of the Supreme Court, active and retired, will serve as honorary pall bearers at the burial services scheduled for 3 p.m.

It is not known whether President Nixon will attend the services, but it is anticipated he will make an announcement after his scheduled return today from his trip to Alaska.

Blacks death came while a longtime colleague on the bench lay in grave condition at another Washington hospital. John M. Harlan, who retired a few days after Black citing a back ailment, is suffering from cancer, it was disclosed.

Only a year before, the company was reassuring employes that its future was in computers.

Another in a long series of magazines closes its presses. Look had become a household word. It had seemed to be a permanent member of the editorial world.

The Pin Central Railroad, the nations largest, stri^les to maintain order along its thousands of miles of tracks and in its vast real estate empire. But it is bankrupt.

A few years ago the men who headed Penn Central were talking about a future they thought was assured. Now they are out of work.

The failure of such big names sometimes gives the impression that things are bad all over, that computers, magazines and railroads just cant make money for anyone these days.

Wrong. At least four manufacturers of computers are l^fitable; segments of the publishing industry are thriv-

decMMd.

Carolina, this ________

having dalma against said astata, to

March. or this notica will ba plaadad in bar of thrtr racowy. All parsons Indabtsd

lmn(>adlata paymant to tha un-

ion'** Saptambar,

JESSIE P. DUPREE ^mlnlstratrlx of tha Estata Of Thaodora Roosavalt Oupraa 113 Woodsida Road Grtsnvilla, North Carolina Sapt. 27, Oct. 4. 11, 11

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY inThaOsnaral Court OfJustica District Court Division NELOA ORMOND ELDER,i Plaintiff,

LOUIS ELDER, Dofandant.

TO: LOUIS ELDER Take notica that a pleading soaking relief against you has been filed in tha abovastyled action. The nature of tha I relief being sought Is as follows: a, judgment for absolute divorce on the | ground of one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November i, 1971 and upon your failure to do so, the party soaking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 9th day of September, 1971. Charles L. Becton CHAMBERS, STEIN,

FERGUSON B LANNING & LANNING 237 West Trade Street Charlotte, North.Carolina Attorney for Plaintiff Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4

HAITI NBI PORO has daily rntala

at raaaanabla pkicaa. Call 7M'01U

NZ IMS. 230 SE, air.

Thaodora Roosavalt Dupraa, 1 ima >,111*- ^---------

t 0, Wn count,, Nom SSS StalbSSJSlfLSoiSS his Is to notify all parsons I *way oaaaanat Lot47 Oakwood

Acras.

NOVA I97i, V4, 4 door, automatic WSW tiros. Wheel covers. Downtown Motors. Lsa St., Aydan, 74S-4if3.

MAVERICK IfTI, cylinder, straight ^Ift on the column, radic medium Mva with white vliwl lop. one owner, top conditioa tl9& Brown-Wood. 7S3-7111.

PINTO lf?l. Taka up payments. 115 W. Redman Ava., Graanvilla.

PONTIAC 19S9 Catalina station wagon, t cylinder, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition, sites. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corp., 753 3143.

RED OPEL 1W9 OT, taka up payments. Call 752-7509 after 5:30 pm.

VOLKSWAGEN Itt IBRRTLR. Excaliant shape. New tires and clutch. SIISO. (Tall 75l-49t.

OAYJNUIISIRY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY. Creativa play and learning, childran separated according to age, t months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, sxperienced hmchers. Open 7 a.m. to p.m., 1701 E. 4th St. Call 752-3743.

DUST OPP THAT OLD PIANO and sell it for cash with a Want Adi

OOOSAPETS

SIX NO. 1 deer dogs. Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 753-7124.

BEAGLE

7444479.

PUPPIES for sale. Call

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, male S25, female S15. Call 752-5494.

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2A03 tryon Dr. Colonial Haights 7S24425

10 gallon aquarium sat ups

8.95

VOLKSWAGEN, 1949 $1495. Call 753-5442.

UVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

Squareback, | Auortment of Birds, monkeys pets, we also have a male pug for stud I

NOTICE OP BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenvllle will raceive bids until 11:00 A.M. on October 15, 1971, at its office at 314 Roundtrse , Drive, for the purchfse and removal mg; and the railroad industry or demolition of the structures on

is having one of its best years

Member Federal Depmit Inaurance Ck>rparatiaii

Going to MOVE?

Problem Solved 50 Years Ago

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) Fifty years ago Sunday Kate Bradley and William Burgess slipped away after a preaching service, went to Hendersonville and were married.

William was 21 years old, but Kate was only 16. and the law required that anyone under 18 needed parental consent to marry,

Burgess, preparing for the golden wedding anniversary celebration, explained to a questioner how the problem was handled half a century ago:

We were married by a justice of the peace. He had the number,18 written on a piece of paper on the. floor, and he had Kate stand on it. He then asked, Are you over 18? and since she was standing over it. she said, Yes.

New Residents!

lOULL GET a hearty greeting and quick service from our nearest carrier-boy when you move into a new neighborhood if you let us know a few days in advance! He will start delivery the day you arrive, so you wont miss a single issue!

IF YOU are moving soon, notify our office or your present carrier, of the moving date and your new address. Ancl please be sure he is paid for all copies he delivers before you move. Otherwise, their cost will come out of his own pocket, as hes in business for himself. Thank you!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-6160

OFFICIALS dominate NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A poll of 7,310 registered representatives to the Southern Baptist convention in St. Louis last June showed (hat a whopping 84.4 per cent of them were members of a church staff, the wife of a church staff member or denominational worker.

since the mid-1960s.

Elach of these industries, however, is having unusual problems.

T-Computer manufachurers operate under the towering shadow of International Business Machines (3orp., the nations fifth-largest industrial concern, which has developed such a lead that it takes more than 70 per cent of sales.

Magazines are undergoing a unique change brought about largely by television competition. Picture magazines especially are finding it difficult to produce original material that wont look like static TV, although they maintain the problem isnt a lack of readers but of ad dollars.

Rail operators are still adjusting to the competition from airlines and trucks and still havent found their niche. They argue that all other modes of transportation are, to some extent, federally subsidized.

And in each industry the resolution of problems appears to be in specialization.

RCA is a diversified company. and computers were a relatively small part of their operation. Same with General Electric, which dropped computers last year, leaving the business to specialists; IBM, Sperry, Burroughs, Control Data.

These companies, all of which have made money in computers, are somewhat diversified themselves. But all have a tradition in office equipmentit has been a specialty for many years.

In ceasing publication. Look joins the Saturday Evening Post and Colliers, to name only two of a dozen that have failed in 15 years. But specialty publications are doing well.

Magazines devoted to specific areas of life: to yachting, golf, dining, business, age groups, city dwellers, scientific specialties, family activities, home-making and so on are still making money.

And the railroads, despite problems, also seem to be finding profits in specialization.

The most obvious example is the shedding of passenger service for frei^t, but specialty haulers, of coal for example, also are in the black.

First-half results reported by the Association of American Railroads show industry profits of $216 million on revenues of $6.5 billion in the first half of the year. That means sales are up 10 per cent, and profits from $19 million to $216 million.

Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-41. The street addresses of these structures are 1409, 1411, 1413, 1415, 1417, and 1419 Short Street, and 1400, 1402, 1404, 1406 and 1404 Empire Alley.

The hioh bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure(s) and make payment for It within titteen days. For further information coma by the office at 1304 Broad Street or call 752 3114.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Sept. 27, Oct. 4

NOTICE OP BIDS The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will recieve bids until 11:00 A.M. on October 15, 1971, at its office at 314 Roundtree Drive, for tha demolition of the structure on Block 23, Parcel 2 of the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-15. The street address of the structure is 107 West Second Stroet.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure and make payment for it within fifteen days. For further information coma by the office at 307 South Evans Street or call 759-5115 REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Sept. 27, Oct. 4

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salo

BUICK 1979 Eiectra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, alectrlc windows and seats, local ownar. $4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

BUICK ELECTRA 1970, custom, 225,

4 door hardtop, light green, black vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, 6 way electric seat, tilt steering, speed control, green interior, 22,000 actual miles, never titled, WSW tires, wheel over, used as personal car, S4495. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 754-1135.

CORRECTION

1945 CBcvrelef Impala S$. 2 dr. hardtop, 243 V-4, automatic radia, haator, buckat soats, floer cansaia, WSW Nrec full whaal covars, axtra nica. Stock Na. 4442.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

24 BY-PASS

756-1135

Trucks for Salt

OATSUN 1974 PICK-UP, redio, ono ownar, 24,000 7B^^ Wialps Chevrolef,

1943 CHRVROLBT flat bad dump, 12 I ft. body, good condition. Call 754-1414.

Cyclgsfor SbIb

HARLRY 74 choppar, rabullt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can ba seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Grttnvlllt.

HONDA 1971 144 CB, 3 months old, local driving only, 2 halmats Included. Call 754-2304 or 752-7344.

HONDA CL 144, good condition, low milaaga. Call 754-3541 after 4 pm.

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

Stan s Spor* Cenfe

S ,s V f S.1 V't .

BUICK, 1949, 4 door Le Sabre 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. Cali 758-2392 or 756-3440 ext. 23.

'BE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME! Place a Want Ad in

the "Services" column today! Dial 752-4166.

BUICK, 1963, black, white interior, full power, $300. Call 756-3992.

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. S300, and assume bank loan. Call 746-6452 between 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

COUGAR 1967, XR7, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, excellent condition. Call 752-2735.

COMET 1964 Cyclone 289, new paint job, good shape, S6(. Call 756-5831 after 5 p.m.

1964 DODOE, SPORTMAN van, air conditioned, equipped for trailer, excellent condition. Call 754-2503.

FORD 1967 custom 500, air condition, powar steering. S850. Will consider trade. Call 756-0343.

IMPALA 1970, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746^3141.

LE MANS 1969, champagne exterior, white interior, power brakes A steering, factory air and tapa player,

2 door hardtop, good condition, 32,000 actual miles. Call 753-4673 batwean 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

MEN NEEDED

In Nils arts to train aa

LIVESTOCK

BUYERS

LEARN TO BUV CATTLE. H0Q8 AND SHEEP

I Na bams, (m4 lota and to train man to S8INoatock OKportonco. For local miorvlow, rrtto ago. phono, add rata and bachgreond

NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING P.0.io 1583-0apl. NC-2 Atlanta. 6a. 30301

Pro-Footboller Seeks New Life IH

HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. (AP) -Steve niompson. for three years a professional football I player with the New York Jets. I says he is quitting the game because he received direction 'from the Lord to do something else.

What it will be. he isnt quite sure, perhaps teaching. Im not going to bad rap football. he says. But Jesus Christ is more my life. I want the fullness of life that Jesus offers.

lTo 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, crulse-o-matic, power brakes, power stMring, air conditionad, tinted glass, spilt front sMt, 6 way power White wall tiras, vinyl roof. F A D Motor Co., Bathaj, 754-4404.

FOR COMPLETE vlfrackar tarvlc#r Call Rick's Service ChnCr, 752-4342.

1969 Charger R.T. automatic air, mag wheals, tape deck S19S4

1964 Chavroitt Impa'a- 2 dr- hardtop, 327, autamatic transmission, powar steering $1244

1964 Chavrolat Biscayna. 4 dr., 307, automatic $1,440

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMFLITB line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Graenvllla or call 754-4171.

17 FT. FIBEROLASS boat and

trailer, 85 h.p, Evlnrude motor. Can be seen at 2606 Jackson Dr., Greenville.

15 FT. WOOD BOAT and trailer with 9Vj Johnson motor. Call 754-3033.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kln-dergarten A Nursery. Infant to tan. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7144 or nights 752-4457.

FARMS

$135,000.00 $1 acres, 70 cleared, good allotments, good improvements, located mile

North of Greenville, Ideal for a subdivision

$66,250.00 S3 acras of woodland, 1 milt North of Old Pinatown Road, adjoining Slatastona Road Subdivision, Washington, N.C. City water available.

$90,000.00 132 acres more or less, 42 acres cleared, 17,904 lbs. tobacco. Located three miles West of VYmterville, N.C.

$20,000.00 44 acres, all cleartd, no improvements, no tobacco. Located 3 miles $E of Grimesland on NC Road No. 1710.

> $35,000.00

101 acres - 20 citarod, 4 arts tobacco, 1 pack house only. Located 1 milt South of Black Jack.

$40,000.00 32 acras, all cleared, 1 pack housa, 2 tobacco barnos, no dwoiling, 4.7 acres tobacco. Located 4 milts Wost of Gretnvillo on Stantonburg Road.

Shop Hours Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m. Sat.2p.m.-tp.m. Sun.3p.m.-4p.m.

FARM ^ EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

TutsdBY, Oct. 5 at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 Implamants, Savaral Corn pickers & combines.

Wayne Implement Corp.

Goldsbora, N.C.

S. on Hifiiwajr 117 Phone 7344234

EMPLOYMENT Foma it Help Wanted

WANTED. SECRETARY for local industry. Must havt gtncral office skills, (typing, adding machine, calculator). Life insurance and Blue Cross and Blue Shield programs available, five paid holidays per year. I a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Send resume to "Secretary", P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.

AAAIDSUPTO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NQW!

Need leo maids this week. Best hemes in heart of New York aty. Free room, board. Bring friends, r.. h.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

310 W. 44 St, N.Y.C. 14414

WORKINO ANO traveling mother needs woman for light housework and babysitting school children part time. AAust be able to live in when necessary. References needed. Write P. O. Box 2928, Greenvllle.

NURSES. RN needed for 8 a.m.-4 p.m. RN or LPN needed for 3 p.m.-ii p.m. Excellent salary, with good benefits. Call or see Mayo Allen at The Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center. Call 758-4121.

AVON

01 NO DONG I Everyone knows Avon. That can mean profit for you. Avon Represehtatives earn monay Mlllng high quality Avon products in their spare time. Need meneyr Ceil Avon now: 75A2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Orive, Greenville, N.C. 27134

WANTED: LADIES for part time ^ice work. Neat appearance and high school graduate a must Requirements are legible handwriting, good telephone manner and Mme typing experience helpful. Call Tucker for personal interview at

Need Dependable Assistant?

Mature, capable, administrative secretary, with excellent North Carolina references, wants interesting work. Printing, shipping, sales and service, personnel, public relations, what have you?

Call:

746-4340

Mrs. Ruth Staton

AAalo Htip Wanted

needed. Must be

*t1iclent. Apply In

male work. Apply at Zip Mart, 514 E. 14th St., Greenville.

1965 Chevrolet Impala. 4 automatic, powar staaring

dr., 327, rt444

1965 Chrysler. 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power windows S5S0

1961 Ford Pick-up. straight drive

cylinder,

$444

Copenhagen, Denmark, is built on parts of two islands.

Oisp Auto Salvage

North Oreene St.

Call 752-2572 or night, 752-5245

$80,000.00 214 acras wood land. Locatad 4 milts Wast of Grtenvillt on Stantonburg Road.

$5,000.00 37 acras woodsland. Locatad 2 miles North of Bel Arthur

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agoncy

7S2-4012 752-4565 Homo: 756-2376

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE. highway 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

apply to MR. Bill GURKINS, MANAGER

WANTED. Brick la^^ni^e average pay. Immediate em Apply at job site, Juanita e: Contact Dayid Mills An

Equal Opportunity Employer.

mechanic with BACKOROUND

" 01 wood harvesting

m5"nc"In Nm>

rtifU'i.. i5' Can-Car inc., U S

Swim

mechanized woSi machinery. Call Mr

5414 nights and weekends.

*>LIVERY man to OriVO L. P. QOS truck OVZ'dSllaanO

'I"''- l

The Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Monday, Sgptcwter 27.

Olscover Xlie Wooders off

^dwertislng

You're sure to find the things you need

fastexplore the "For Sole" Ads today! Coll 752-6166

employment

MatoHtlpWantMl

WANTSO. Route salesmen, salary

plus commission on established route. Must be 21 or older, seHled with good driving record, many company benefits. Apply in person at 41S Memorial Dr. after 4 p.m to Stewart's Sandwich Co.

POULTRYMAN NIIDIO; To

manage production of 75,000 Broilers Home furnished. Opportunity for right man or double the size for family two workers. Call Sam Winchester, 750-4869 or write Rt. 8, BOX 674. Oreenvllle.

OPPORtUNITY: NBiO FARM mwtager for egg and swine farm 22,000 iayers, automated feed and water. Up to 100 brood sows, facilities for farrow to finish. Seven miles to Greenville. N.C. Contact Sam Win. Chester, 756-4869 or write Rt. 8, Box 674, Greenville.

WANTRO. LONG distance tractor-trailer driver. At least 4 years ex-perience. Greenville Parts & Metal, 752-7197.

AAalt-Femala Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

WANTRO: Supervisory Social

Worker II. Masters degree in social work required with some experience in supervising a unit. Social Worker II, masters degree in social work required with some working experience preferable. Reply to Mr. Joseph Frankford, Adm. Dir , Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, 1827 W, 6th. Greenville, N.C.

Work Wantad

RRGISTRRRD NURSR desires day time employment. Send replys to "RN", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WILL KRRP CHILDREN in honie, equipped nursery and play room. Forbes St. in Winterville. Call 756-0289.

FOR SALE

Misctiianeous for Sale

MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 756 2087 bet ween 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For Information call 756 5259.

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' be beat Thompson's Discount, 758-3187.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St Back of Respess Barbecue

FURNITURE SPECIAL. Fisher's Furniture Co., Dickinson Ave. is now complete Grand Opening Week, all prices reduced.

ARGUS SLIDE projector and trays, Westinghouse range, Sonora electric organ and baby crib. Call 758-0845

AAoCulloch

Chain Saws

CURK & 00.

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves piles soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer. Si. Rosejs.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" '

beautiful ' walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. I

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT *56 S. Evans.St. 752-217^

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:O0 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are duf by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SIT OF OROLIER books, en-0*ooPhy

^k, best loved classics, total of 45 ^ks In ail, plus bookcase. Call 756-4453 after 7 p.m.

HAVE TICKETS TO SELL for National 500 race in Charlotte, N.C., <^t. 10. Ronnie Cox, Cox Armature Works, 756-5191, $12, SIS, $20.

WILDER Brand new, 110

rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee.

Write: National Bertric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla.

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, A iMSing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory. Authorised Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175

three drink boxes, adding machine, cash register, scales, meat cooler, slush machine. Can be seen at Gnmsiey Groceries at Seven Pines.

FREE SAMPLES of your own Lifetime Metal social security card and Lifetime metal door nameplate. Part-time income for men, women, students. Show samples in your area and earn 75 cents commission per order, plus bonus. Proven fast sellers. Send your name and social security number to: Lifetime

Products, Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

RYE FOR SALE. Call Marion M. Mills. 756-3279

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn A Sons, 752-3286, Greenville.

HELPii Student needs a used ladies' bicycle in good condition immediately for transportation to and from work. Must be low priced. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Can 752 2879.

WOULD YOU let your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

I AM TAKING ORDERS for beautiful reasonably priced Wallace Brown Christmas and all occasion cards, stationary and gifts. If you would like to see these items call Pat Byrum, 758-5013.

SENTRY SAFES

ThRSB Sifas Art Ctrtifitd. By UL Labtl For Rrt Protoction

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Misctllantdus for Solo

30-86 SFRINGFIRLO A3 model. Call 756-4835 after 7 p.m.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING EQUIPMENT, assorted

items. Call 758-2503.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wo Turn No Ont Down EASYTERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phono Tw.oaii

LOST A FOUND

LOST: "JASON" large hound, white with dark spots, wearing brown collar, no tag. if you have seen this dog please call 756-4893 or 756-1603.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

Heating & A ir Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating liuc.

1100 Evans St. Tl. 752 4187

PORTER ENTERPRISE, Welding, Electric and Acetylene, protable equipment, specialize in heavy equipment repair. Call 756-4489.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos for Rent

'^d^EILE HOMES for rent, aIr_con-, ditioned with water furnished, Cail 752-5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 WIDE MOBILE home, two bedrooms, air conditioned, in nice park. Call 756-0083.

Mobile Homes for Sale

2 BEDROOM mobile home, 8 x 48, $1100. Call 756-1307.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756-1341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

Hinch Vi inch H inch H inch

Luan Panellna

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Formerly Old Heill-Myert BIdg. 1604 DickiniM Ave.

83.25

2.75

3.25

4.05

2.7*

PHELPS SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ENDNG

OCTOBER 1

Tune-Ups

Cylinder Chevrolet Without air conditioning

Cylinder Chevrolet with Air conditioning

Cylinder Chevrolet without air conditioning

Plus Parts

Plus

$770

/Plus

Plus Parts

8 8 6

If you own a 1968 or later model Chevrolet/ you had better get your air emission control system in working order before new law comes in effect at the first of the year.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Mamorial Driva

756-2150

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

$100,000 Pius Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm

Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.

This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.

Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, AAaryland 21232.

REAL ESTATE

FOR EETTER BUYS in Reel Estate see or call E.H. Williford Raeltor, 313 Cofanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us. _

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S64)11 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

SERVICE STATION for sale, equipment and living quarters. Call 756-0326._ _

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

BY OWNER.Oacres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

Houses For Sole

three BEDROOM BRICK, living -dining room, kitchen - den, IVj bath, epptlances included, carport, corner lot/ loan assumption. 758-4466.

Three bedroom brick, garage carpet, 2 baths, central air con ditioning, 9 miles from Greenville Call 756 4607 or 752 2226

W6 BRYAN CIRCLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traffic, ideal for children playing in street. S31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

three BEDROOM HOUSE, two story garage apartment in rear. 1203. E 5th St. Cail 752 6161 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. during the week.

85 ACRE farm with 5'3 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, S45,000. 8 miles from Greenville. Call 756-5234.

FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM Apartment, furnished or unfurnished.

FOR SALE: A LOVELY

HOME, ideal location, four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den and kitchen; completely insulated walls and overhead. New central hjeating system and storm win^ws 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

GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION, 3

bedrooms, FHA appraised, or assume loan, carport. Under $19,000. Call 758-4895.

BY OWNER. Near Eastern Elementary School. Three bedrooms, living-dining room combination, eat-in kitchen, den, carpet, storm windows and doors, carport, fenced in yard. 6 percent loan assumption. Call 752-3801.

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-ln closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

ALMOST NEW THREE bedroom, two bath home with garage and family room on a nice one acre lot in the country, $25,000. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166 or 756-5132.

by OWNERr- Reduced. 2610 Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, carport, carpet, drapes, air con dition. Call 756 4958.

ONLY $16,500. 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination; carport with storage room 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dor lis Mills, 752 3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

_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 tij Greenville. Check with us First' 752:5700.

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED apartment, near college. Call 752-4358.

tar RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1/ 2 8> 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Live and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the job training at no expense. Generous benefits, 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. 23230

NAME PHONE ADDRESS

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr., 746-4310.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance.: and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5734.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house., swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers,^schools, churches A university.

1212 RedbanksRd.'

Tel.: 7S4.41S1

EQUIPPED WITH

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

HHrrLpjOT-riJbr

MAJOR APPUANCES

NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment with stove, refrigerator and air conditioner. Located across from Rawlwood Arms, 1207 E. 14th. Call 752-390D, M B. Massey, Jr

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and

bath. Accomodates 4 student^roems also available near college.' 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

GUITAR

Call 758-2824 *756-0472 or 758-4804

Classes to be arranjed

LESSONS

Lawnmower Sales and Senice

Service On Ail Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM brick veneer, 2 baths, located 2' 2 miles on Green-ville-Farmville Rd. Contact J. T. Manning Jr., 756-2400.

Lots for Rent

TRAILER SPACES for rent near Black Jack. Approximately I miles from Pitt Ptaza. Call 756-5338 after 6

p.m.

OHice Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE. Ap

proximately 350 sq. ft. with 2 rooms and watt-to wall carpet or 600 sq. ft with 4 rooms and wall-to wall carpet Call 752 3900.

_Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

RESDRTS

TWO TRAILER LOTS on Pungo Creek neaf Brinn's Pungo View Inn located near Belhaven. Call 964 774%

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATER FRONT LOT on Whichard beach road in Washington, 75 x 200. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

_WANTED_

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general bacfehoe work. Call 758 3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 204 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Near ECU

.Large lots

Underground Utilities

2 car off streat parking

Street lights

Near shopping center School Bus service Large patios Paved streets Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

New Cars Rolling! Used Cars Are Here!

71 Corvette ''Stingray^' Coupe, full power and air conditioning, 11,000 miles, local car.

70- MG-GT Coupe, wire wheels, radio, extra nice, 18,000 miles.

71 Olds Cutlass Coupe, blue, blue vinyl roof, air conditioned, 6,000 miles, like new.

71 Olds Cutlass, beige, 13,000 miles.

71 Ford V2 ton pickup Sport Custom, V8, automatic, power steering.

70 Volkswagen Bug, automatic, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, very nice, 19,000 miles. I

68 Volkswagen Bug, automatic, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, very nice.

67 Volkswagen Bug, automatic, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, very nice.

70 Olds 98, like new, 25,000 miles.

70 Austin America, automatic, 10,000 miles, like new.

68 Austin Sprinte convertible, radio, yellow, in very good condition.

69 Olds Cutlass Coupe, V8, power steering, hurst 3 speed in the floor, mag wheels.

68 Olds Cutlass Coupe, V8, automatic.

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Oldsmobile

ToyotaMG

Carolina Ave.

Washington, N.C.

See Mack Cahoon For

America's No. 1 Import Sold & Serviced at

Joe Pechle Vokswagen

264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C.

with 24 month, or 24,0M milt warranty.

DREAMINGOF YOUR OWN HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

This could ba lust for you. Minutes from Oreanville, appraximataly 11 acras of land, frame haute, 2 bedrooms, kitchen dining area, ceramic tile bath, Florida Room is x 45 at back of house, garage with cement floor 30 x 50 - oxcallant for horse sfabitt, dog kanntit, work shop, etc. All this for 51 *,750

NEED PLENTY OF ROOM?

exceptionally nice 4 bedroom (or 3 bedrooms A dining room) 2 baths, living room, kitchtn, attic storage, utility room, carport, ctntral air and heat, IMS sq. ft. living area, brick veneer house, big lot lOO x 125 ft. plus extra ad|oining lot 5 x 100.

WE INVITE YOU TO CALLUS

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

XL HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS

TIREDOF CAR POOLS?

Walking distance to Eastern Elementary. Brick ranch, living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen - den, IV2 baths, carport, central air. Under 2 years old.

BOWEN REALTY &LOAN 752-7194

Linda Ward, Broker - 754-5273 Irish Byrum, Realtor - 7SS-50I7

GET MORE WITH

LES

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 Jean Perkins Broker752-6396

(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $29,000

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Woodsland to sell. Hav buyers.

Member MLS

"LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY DFFICE7S2-2715 Home 756-1179

CLARK'S CHOICE

College Court

Spacr Dntk 3 bedroom home, 2'-j baths, kiicht-n, living room dining room and family room. One car garage, central air and nice landscaptd lot with barbequc grill. A good buy for only 529,900.

Englewood ^33,500

The addross is 1401 N. Ovi rlook Dr. and |ust riding by you wouldn't think this horn: ha- 2300 sq. ft. of living area. You can see the beautiful lot but you wouldn't beliPve what this home offers to you unless you were to r.ill us and let

us t.iki

Stratford

This excellent home featun ' plenty of living space- plus a ( onvenient location situated on a beautiful lot with entrances on both sides. You must see to ap precate the spaciousness and the many features it has to offer for only 534,500.

Drexelbrook

This IS a very nice home conveniently located near schools and shoppmq centers and offers 4 bedrooms, 2< ? baths kitchen, dinmq room living room family room with fireplace, plus separal- fi creation room, garage and cen tral air. 538,500.

c THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

Louis Clark-Realto'

756 2912 Home 756 2243 Mobiii-

Jeanette G. Cox-Realtor

315 Evans St. 752-4173

Teresa Shank

/'Sc 3 I 0b

DAILY REFLECTOR

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Judged

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For the second consecutive year a Pepsi Cola advertisement published in The Daily Reflector has been selected by Editor & Publisher AAagazine as the BEST IN THE NATION. The 1971 award winning ad was udged the best

reproduction of fuli color for offset newspapers under 100,000 circulation. The Annual Color Awards Contest, honoring craftmanship and creativity in

color, is open to all newspapers in the United States.

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i ii~fe JPlft_tla Bottling Company and its ad-.^4 jfnMfNdng agency, Batfen Barton Durstine and

PIft County's Homo Nowspopor"