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90th Year NO. 238

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Puilble tutlcred thtweri pteadio aaitwud-4Ml(htr ndhig from Ibc weot Wad-nesday.

Price 10 Cents

Lower Number

WASHINGTON (AP) The Selective Service ^ftem today lowered the lottery number at which young men * be e-pected to be drafted thia year to 125.

I^evioualy, draft officials had said young men whose With* days fell on the 140 lowest numbers tor this years draft probably would be called up.

Draft Director Curts W. Tarr also said today that men wiU be given 30 days notice to rqxrt for induction, Instead of the previous 10 days notice written into the law.

That means that no one wUl be drafted duriisi Octobmr to fill the 10,000-man draft call for the remainder of this year announced last week by the Pentogon. They will be drafted instead between Nov. 1 and Dec. 9.

In still another announcement, Tarr said he has directed local and appeals courts to defer action on glArfiintons, personal appearances and appeals until new regulations on draft requirement provisiLxis are drawn iq>.

Because of the many reform provisions in the new law Instituted by the system, he said, it would be unfair not to extend these forthcoming advantages to registrants now faHng classification or appeal action.

Court action could resume, however, vdien new rules are distributed and become effective in about six weeks.

Kissinger To China Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idht Nixon is sending Dr. Henry Kissinger and a full traveling party to Peking later this month to make advance preparations for his own journey to Communist China, the White House announced today.

White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler announced that Kissinger and those accompanying him will make concrete arrangements for the Nixon journey planned for sometime before next May.

Kissinger, the Presideni^^ principal national security policy advisor, said he and the Qiinese would be discussing possible dates for the Nixon visit and said, I think we should have an announcement within a reasonable period thereafter.

Kissinger made a secret trip to Peking in July that foreshadowed Nixons dramatic announcement of his own travel plans.

Kissinger said he will be meeting now with Premier Chou En-lai.

Asked what he could say about recent and rather mysterious happenings in Communist China and their possible impact on Nixons plans, Kissinger said;

We have not raised the issue ... they have not volunteered any information.

However, he said the White House has been in direct co-tact with Peking and that the Chinese have pushed ahead

with advance planning for the Nlxdir visit in a meticulous and careful way.

Kissinger said he believes the Communist Chinese have made a serious decision to seek improved relations with the United States and added that he did not believe this decision would be easily reversed.

The makeup of Kissingers traveling party, which vtrill fly to China via Hawaii aboard a presidential jet, would suggest that a Nixon journey could come relatively soon.

Chose Speight

Marvin Speight of Farm-ville was elected chairman of the newly created Pitt County Planning Board last week as the gronp, held its first session.

In addition to Spoilt, other officers elected included vice-chairman David M. Nobles and secretary-treasurer Johnny R. Dilda.

Only two of the 15 members appointed by County Commissioners to the board were absent for the first session.

Speight appointed a committee to formulate a set of by-laws for the board.

The regular meetings of the board were set at 7:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month in the commissioners room at the Court House. The planning board meetings are open to the public.

New Hospital May

Get $1.5 Million In Federal Money

TOWERING FIGURE Henry Hite (pronounced height), stands 8 feet 2 inches. (AP Wirephoto)

An Eighf-Foofer Has Tall Tales

LOS ANGELES (AP) Appropriatdy named Henry Hite likes to Joke about how tall he is. Theres a lot of matmial.

I once met a fellow fi*om Ulinds who was 10 inches italler than rwas, he recalls. But he died at 22. As far as I know, I am the tallest man in the world.

Hite, whose permits, five brothers and sevmi sisters were under 6 feet taU, was of normal height until he was 9. Thmi he sprouted.

I went to bed one night in l<mg Johns. When I wcriie up I was-tn shorts, he says.

His pituitary gland remained overactive until he was 15 years old and 8-feet-2.

I was a star <m the football team. They gave me the bell, and if some<me tripped me we made a first down....

They had to build me a

special desk in sdiool. I was so big that the teachpr brought me iqiples....

I wanted to be a boxer, but I was afraid Id get cauliflower kne^.

As a youth Hite appeared in vaudeville with a midget. Now he makes appearances around the country for a meat company.

Hite, who is 56 and decidedly lean at 270 pounds, has beoi married for 35 years to a woman who is 5-3 and long used to living in a house with abnormally high ceilings. ^

He drives a modified Volkswagen (from the back seat), needs two beds in motel rooms and pays $90 a pair for specially made shoes.

I dmit shine them, he says. I run them through a car wash.

Du Pont Employees Contribute $23,117 To Pitt United Fund

DU PONT PRESENTATICm .. a cbnck for ^3,117 for Pitt County United Fund is presented by Calvin Watson (second from lefi)^ Jack Hircher (second

We are pleased on bdialf of Du Pont employees fitxn Pitt County to present this money to the Pitt County United Fimd, Chlvin Watson remarked following presentation of a check for $28,117 on Monday to Jack Bircher, chairman of the Industrial Division of the Pitt County United Fund.

Wiftson, United Fund campaign chairman for the Kinston Du Pont Plant, and Paul Gabriel, campaign accountant for the plants fund, were in Greaiville Monday morning for the kiCk-off breakfast of the United Fund campaign held at Holiday Inn

County Conunissioners were told yesterday afternoon that Pitt may receive $1.5 million in federal money through the North Carolina Medical Care Commission toward c(mstructi(Hi of a new hospital for the county.

(Commissioners, and hos{tal trustees and officials met with William Hraderson who heads the Medical Care Commission during the commissioners afternoon session to discuss the hospital building project.

Henderson told ttie groiq) that a budget would first have to be set for the facility. He said advisors frpm his office would then help local officials stay within the budget. He indicated that the facility may cost in the neighborhood of $35,000 per bed or up to $40 per square foot.

A budget for the project can only be set, he noted, after plans are completed and a cost estimate received.

Hans complete enough to base cost estimates on may be forthcoming within the next few weeks. Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson told the^up.

Request for fireworks display permits made by E. E. Rawl of Greenville were approved. Rawl requested permits to stage a fireworks show at the Pitt (County Fair each night this week and permits to produce an aerial fireworks show at the East Carolina University football game either the 19th or 30th of October.

(Commissioners apfx-oved a $10,000 appropriation to the town of Winterville subject to approval of a fc^j^algrant to aid in the extension of water and sewer lines from S.C. 11 near Pitt Technical Institute to the Sunny Side Egg plant. The utilities lines would serve the egg firm as well as other construction in the area.

The county board also apin*oved a resolution designating the Mid-East Economic Development (Commission the clearing house agency for this planning regi(m.

The Mid-East group is one of 17 regional areas established in North Carolina for the purpose of regional planning and development and includes Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Bertie and Hertford Counties.

All But 2 Of Housing Units Are Occupied

$149,299ln Greenville Powell Fund

Greenville has received $149,299.28 as its pro-rata share of the current $12.5 million being soit out to municipalities undor the provision of the Powell Bill.

Throu^out North Carolina, 428 cities, towns and villages, ranging from the smallest, Falkland in Pitt County, to (Charlotte, the states largest city, are receiving checks that represent a return to the municipalities of mcmey set aside annually from gasoline taxes.

CCuiTntly, one half of one cent per gallon Is set aside for this purpose. B^inning next year the amount will be one full cent per gallon which will in general result in each town receiving double the amount received this year.

Payments are now made on a basis of 50 per cent for a towns population and 50 per cent on street mileage that is not part of the State Highway system. Beginning next year, the basis will be changed to 75 percoit on population and 25 per coit (m mileage.

(Checks for other towns in Pitt County show Ayden $22,583.09; Bethel $10,186.95; Falkland, $403.65; FarmvUle, $27,356.11; Fountain, $3,339.85; Grifton, $9,630.37; Grimesland, $2,447.29; and Winterville, $8,655.41.

Amounts received by towns in adjoining counties are; Bear Grass, $804.64; Everetts, $1,303.07; La Grange, $16,365.45; Parmele, $2,613.63; Pinetops, $9,915.93; Robersonville, $15,304.03; Snow Hill, $7,421.09; Tarboro, $53,875.36; Walstonburg, $1,546.15; Wa^ington, $49,261.32 and William-ston, $36,484.31.

A tabulation of the population and Powell Bill money received by North Carotinas 20 larfcest municipalities shows the following;

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

All but two units in the four housing projects operated by the Grecsiville Housing Authority were occupied as of the first of the month, according to the tenant occiq>ancy report submitted Monday night.

Through the report, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, the director of tenant affairs, informed com-missicmers that one imit in N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) was vacant, leaving 64 in occupancy. Residents in the Meadowbrook area paid av*age rent of $38.35.

Only (xie unit out of the 160 available in the N.C. 22-2 was not occitoied on the first, Mrs. Streeter reported, and persons living in the Kearney Park development paid an average of $45.38 in rent.

All 188 units were rented in the N.C. 22-3 section of MoyewOod, it was reported, and average rent for the month of September totaled $46.50.

The 40 units in the N.C. 22-4 Moyewood were all occiq)ied and residents living there paid an average of $43.60, according to the monthly figures.

The tenant affairs director added that examinations and annual audit figures show that some 95 families in the housing areas are paying their rents under the Brooke Amendm^it, a revision to the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1969 which basically calls for the rent of tenants not to exceed 25 per cit of Their grossln^ defined by HUD.

In addition, 34 families are living in overcrowded units in relation to family size, three families are paying temporary

rents, and seven are above the income limits, she said.

Commissioners Monday night approved an amendmmt to the Authoritys travel to the new N.C. area office of HUD in Greensboro. Travel allowances previously dealt with the Atlanta office but the local commission will now direct its corresponsdence to the new Greensboro office.

Executive director Col. A E IXibber told the commissioners that the Authority had been notified that when funds are applied for through HUD, the applications must now go through the N. C. Office of Community Resources in Raleigh for approval.

Dubber said that the directive includes any state or local agency or organization which is applying for assistance under HUD and specified that the state office must be notified for review. In effect, it was noted, the office will be able to set priorities on fund applications and decide if the requests will go to the Greensboro office.

Dubber reported that the Authority had an unusual occurence recently in one of the housing divisions. He said that a family moved out of a unit Saturday night and another family, without the notification of approval of the Authority, moved in the unit the same night.

Die director pointed out that The family* was oiT the list of waiting applicants, but was not next in line to move in. He added that it was a case of trespassing and the family would be required to move.

TOWN

POPULATION

AMOUNT

Chartotte

241,178

$1,155,408

Greensboro

144,076

760,379

Winston-Salem

132,913

679,687

Raleigh

123,793

603,082

Durham

95,438

461,414

High Point

63,204

339,179

Asheville

57,681

369,802

Fayetteville

53,510

285,426

Gastonia

47,142

259,506

Wilmington

46,169

230,641

Burlington

35,930

202,362

Rocky Mount

34,284

185,666

Wilson

29,347

148,852

Greenville

29,063'

149,290

Goldsboro

26,810

143,636

Chapel Hill

25,537

114,041

Kinston

23,020

117,156

Salisbury

22,515

123,546

Hickory

20,569

127,081

Statesville

19,996

116,367

Totals

1,272,175

>#|6.781.63S

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

278,190

$ 221,809

$79.73

Clinton

280,362

222,283

79.28

Dunn

247,132

195,614

79.15

Farmville

.'>39,964

436,304

80.80

Goldsboro

301,050

244,402

81.18

Greenville

1,208,126

965,082

79.88

Kinston

1,079,077

867,874

80.43

Robersonville

248,888

195,976 .

^ . 78.7i,i^

Rocky Mt.

1,054,000

8,844,61^

80.1b

Smithfield

508,768

406,897

79.98

Tarboro

291,556

231,742

79.48

Wallace

310,610

247,507

79.68

Washington

273,549

4 216,405

79.11

Wendelh -.....

301,486--

- -237TL2gP-~

-^78.66^

Williamston

260,010

211.372

81.29

Wilson

1,403,733

1,149,204

81.87

Windsor

244,052

193,189

79.16

Totals

8,830,533

$ 7.087.404

$80.26

Seasons Totals

194,931,039

$153,489.394

$78.74

ft i

Sixty-Nine FarmvUle 'Paraders' Without A Permit Are Arrested

froDk rigbl) as Foiil Gabriel Tlefi) aad E4 WaFPen (right) look on. (Reflector Photo)

at 8:30 a.m.

The Kinston plant has already completed its campaign for the United Fund drive, finishing on October 1 with a total ooUection of $73,257.

The $23,117 check presented to Pitt Co^tys fund represents the share contributed by Pitt County residents working in the Kimton plant Ihe remaining $50,140 will be distributed to Lenoir and Wayne Counties.

Gabriel noted the check this year represente a 20 percent increase over Du Fonts contribution to Pitt County last year.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - Police, rdecT by memt^rs of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and members of the State Highway I Patrol arrested 69 blacks on charges of parading without a pomit here last night.

The group was arrested without incident, about 11 p.m. as they marched down Wrat Main Street, according to (%ief Carl Janner.

Last nights arrests were the

first made in Farmville for parading without a permit since blacks picketing and using other means to protest the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman near Ayden August 6.

The patrolman, Billy Day, was cleared by a coroners jury who ruled the shooting was done in self defense. And District Solicitor Eli Bloom, after reviewing a report of an investigation of the incident by the State Bureau of Investigation, said the report contained no evidence.].which would warrant

or support further Criminal action being taken...

Highway Ratrot" Troop A commander Capt. R. F. Williamson said yesterday that Day has been transferred to Asheville in Troop G. The transfer, the officer explained, was effective October 1.

PaTrol commander Col. Edwin Guy said, Historically the patrol has transferrd men following an incidoit where life has been taken. We think it is a sound policy.

Blacks in protests in Ayden

and Farmville have demanded that Day be fired.

At^the head of the Tine-oR marchers last night, according to Cbief Tanner, was George Kirby, 25 of Wilmington, lrby has been arrested on two previous occasions in Farmville in connection with the protest movement.

Kirby was charged September 29 with disorderly conduct and damage to real proprty- Rw first charges stemmed from an incident at the new Farmville Contiimsd mi page 8)

^ A

IUillr, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, Octsber 5,

Brothers Who Put The Sm^ On Buttons Originated National Fad

SMILE BUTTONS . . . brothers Murray, left, and Bernard Spain show the original smile sketch.

Friends, they say, tell us to smile all the way to the bank.

By NANCY CLARK PHILADE>HU (WNS) If you want to make it big with fads, the thing to do is own a gift shop and watch what sells and whit people, especially teenagers, ask for that you know no one is manufacturing. This gives you the jump on the competition.

Future fad-makers of America, pay attention. This advice is from the Philadelphia brothers who made the smile face a national craze.

Were always kicking ideas around, said fad merchandiser-manufacturer Bernard Spain, smiling across the room of his lnx>ther and partner, Murray.

We keep idea books, too, and write things down as soon as possible.

At least once, in his presmile face days, Bernard remembered, he had an idea so hot that he couldnt lay it to rest temporarily in the idea book. It was way past midnight, but he picked up the I^one and dialed his brother.

Bernard lives in a twin house which also houses the brothers office.

Peace Sign How about a leather die-cut peace sign key chain? Bernard, 36, put to his 27-year-old brother.

Murray didnt think the idea was bad at all. And the leather die-cut peace sign key

She Couldnt Control Unruly Children

eo/t'Athh

Never answer an angry word with an fngry word. Its the second one that makes the qnarreL

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it ofl yy chest. Write to ABBY, Box lt7W. Los Aagdes. Cal NMt. For a personal reply enclose stomped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. tend fl to Abby, Box <97M. Los Angeles. Cal.

By Abigail Van Buren

to I9H w CWCMt TritaM-N. Y. New* SvM.. IK.)

DEAR ABBY: We entertained a family of six at our summer place last weekend. The childrra ranged from 9 years old to 17.

The children invaded my kitchen, helping themselves at all hours to whatever they found in my refrigerator.

The first day they ate everything I had planned to serve for the entire weekend. The 18-year-old drank nine cans of pop in one afternoon.

I served a Iniffet supper. The children got into line first and loaded their plates, and came back for seconds before some of the adults coidd help themselves.

I was appalled. But worse than that, I was disappointed in myself for not having found some way to control the situation.

Needless to say, they will never be invited back. How would you have handled it? APPALLED

Ayden News

DEAR APPALLED: Probably mueb tbe same way you bandied [m* didnt handle] it The temptation to teacb those ill-mannered children something about manners and cmisid-eration for dders most have been overwhelming. But because tbeir parents were ^sent and made no attempt to disc^line them, it would have been extremriy awkward for yon to have done so. Its history now. Your decision never to invite them back is onderstandable.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail and Allison of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.

Goodwin Moore of Richmond, Va., has been visiting Mrs. C. G. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Williams of Richmond, Va., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hardee.

Henry Vandiford has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Kate Summey is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudar have returned from Winston-Salem where they attended a seminar.

Airman Wayne Alphin, son of Mgy. Sgt. and Mrs. R. A. Cardenas has graduated from Keesler AFB, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams Jr. attended a birthday party for Mrs. Nancy J. Mewborn in Farmville Sunday.

Ed Skinner is patient in Pitt Hospital.

a surgical Memorial

chain did quite well.

But it was nothing, the brothers admitted, compared to the smile face that plain little smile that is decorating buttons, cards, T-shirt, pins, earrings, candles, stationery, rugs, bean bags, pillow, bumper stickers, hassocks, mobiles, clocks.

Recently, a Wisconsin manufacturer came out with perhaps the ultimate, smile toilet seats in a selection of colors. 'Die smile has gone high hat, too. Bergdorf Goodman is selling a $75 smile lighter and a $60 gold smile necklace.

Although other manufacturers have pounced on the smile, the Spain brothers are credited in the gift market with inspiring the craze. They showed prototypes of several smile items at a gift show in Atlantic City in early 1970. And their company, called Traffic Stoppers, turns out the largest line of items about 30.

No Royalties

No, they dont receive

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I watch television from our bed at night and we arent ashamed to admit it. We keep switching from Johnny Carson to Merv Griffin to Dick Cavett, and theres also David Frost and now Steve Allen. So wdiats our problem? Some of our intellectual friends who never watch that garbage, and make us feel like morons because we do.

But whats really funny is when I mention something I saw on television these intellectual friends who never watch the boob tube just happen to have caught it, too. Ha!

JUST PLAIN FOLKS IN MPLS.

DEAR FOLKS: Move over. Yon have plenty of company.

DEAR ABBY: I wrote you a letter several years ago. I was another angry teen-ager, complaining because my parents didnt trust me, wouldnt let me grow up, bleach my hair, wear a lot of makeup and date older boys when I was young. They seemed to want to keep me a baby forever. I hated them for being so unreasonable. Since then I have seen many letters in your column so much like my own.

Then I got into a serious automobile accident and suffered neck and back injuries that partially paralyzed me for many long months. At first they said Id never walk again. My friends flocked to see me while I was in the hospital, but when I went home and was confined to a hospital bed, they forgot me. The painful process of learning how to sit up and walk again was so discouraging and agonizing.

The two friends who never let me down were my parents. During the time I was on my back, I had plenty of time to think, and it was then I realized I had been the unreasonable one, and my parents had kept a watchful eye on me because they love4 me. J am glad.1 iound out how wonderful parents can be before it was too late. We arc closer than ever now.

*4* Oh, by the way, I never mailed that letter to you. Ive kept it all this time in my top drawer. WISEIR NOW

CONFIDENTIAL TO HOT TEMPER IN ALBANY:

Fall Festival Planned By WSCS Members

nNSION?

The Womens Society of Qiristian Service of St. James Methodist Church will have a Fall Festival on Oct. 19 at the -church.

The event will start at 10 a.m, and will continue until 9 p.m. A buffet luncheon will be served from 12 noon until two oclock.

Tickets for the luncheon will be for sale by the members of the Womis Society at $2.00 per ticket. Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. JoAnn Honeycutt, 756-5432, or Mrs. Janie Ferguson, 752-5026.

A- nursery will be iY)vided free of charge during the day.

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask Jiim about B.T. tablets.

TheyVe safe non-habit forming and with oyr guarantee, you will

Flersheim Boots

lose your every day jitters or receive yopr money back.

Dont accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

INTRODUCTORY OFFfR

Worth $1,50 Buy one small size B.T.

gst one Free.

Florsheim proves k pqint with boots. Premium In every way excopt price. The leather Is premmm ca!f: soft, glowing: able to hold its shape. The look is new, even right down to todays broader toe. Quite an

achievement for a price at or near that of ordinary boots.

Lets discuss it.

Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95/Most Imperial styles $39.95

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA

royalties from other firms producing iSi&e iiems.

We have a copyright on our smile when it is accompanied with the lines Have a Han>y Day or Have a Nice Day, said Bernard. If that is copied we could sue. We could probably go to court to prevent other manufacturers from making an exact copy of the smile alone, vdiich some have done. But we wouldnt take that step unless the manufacturer was somehow degrading the smile.

The Spains sell other manufacturers smiles in their stores along with their own because these just enhance our own products. They also say the smile face business is a happy business. We havent run into any animosity from otha*8, Bernard said, and that hasnt been true with other things weve done.

It starM with buttons, in their two shopping center gift shops where the brothers, both accounting graduates of Twnple University, do some of their best thinking.

They were retailers before they began making fad merchandise.

We had been stocking smile buttons along with all kinds of other buttons for a long time, said Murray. And the smile button had been a consistent seller. Hunch

Call it an educated hunch, but they decided to try something different with the button: have a smile face manufactured in a tiny size button, sell it for 15 cents^ and display all th tiny smiles in bowls in their stores.

We ordered a couple of thousand and sold them out in less than a week, Bernard said. People began to pester our salesgirls for more and wed get phone calls asking about them a 15 cent item!

We began to realize we had a going fad, said Murray. But we didnt think we had the exact smile we wanted. The eyes were too thin and the smile not bold enough.

So Bernard no artist sketched several and the one they chose was dashed off on the back of a Snoopy Forever poster. Its the smile shoppers see most frequently today, but not, however on the boys smile

but^s.

buttona (which come in six different sizes) have been selling so fast (more than five million to date with the tiny 15-cmters in the lead) that we havent had time to change the plates to the smile I sketched. said Bernard. "Weve started to make the new plates and theyll be filtering into production any time now.

Seven Steps Producing one tiny button is no simple matter. There are about seven different steps, said Bernard, and two of these putting on the backing and fitting in the pin, have to be done by hand. The women who work on the little buttons have to be shifted

after a couple of hours to something else. It really gets to them.

The smile-face bonanza has involved more of the Spain family than the two broth*s. Bernard's wife, Joan, works in the office. Their daughter, Debra, 6, once typed up a $2,000order for G. C. Murphy Co. with two fingers, and Bernards mother-in-law, Mrs. A1 Feldman, pitches in to help file orders.

Of course the longer the smile face sells the more money the Spain brothers will make.

We havent made a million, said Bernard. After all thats a lot of smiles. But were doing very well.

Pilot Club Receives

Note From White House

The Pilot Qub of Greenville recoitly received a thank you note inscribed with the great seal of the United States and personally signed by Tricia Nixon Cox.

When Patriotic Emblems Committee of the Pilot Club planned their projects for the year, Miss Camille Clark suggested that it would be nice to send one of the clubs cookbooks as a wedding gift to Tricia Nixon, bride-eiect of Edwal^d C^ox.

Chairman Mrs. Verchie Vick and others on the cpmmittee, Mrs. Hilda Laughinghouse and Mrs. Martha Mills agreed and the gift was mailed and forgotten. The title of the cook was The Quick and Easy Cook Book.

The thank you note, which is a treasured memento in the clubs scrapbook reads:

Edward and I truly appreciate your most thoughtful remembrance and the warm expression of friendship it conveyed.

With our gratitude and very

best wishes. Sincerely, Tricia Nixon Cox.

Birth

Holbrook

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Holbrook, Richmond, Va., a daughter, Melanie Elizabeth, on Sept. 24, 1971, in St. Marys Hospital, Richmond. Mrs. Holbrook is the former Susan McLellan of Greenville.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Ohue Llewellyn of Kinston announce the adoption of a son, Rom Grey , on Oct. 1,1971. Mrs. Llewellyn is the former Ginger Lang of Greenville.

Fresh Rolls Daily Diener's Bakeiy

IS Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Premises

Greenville's Oily Registered Jeweler

MCMKR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

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Rep., Chorlos R. Jonas Not A Candidate In '72

The Daily Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.TMsday. Octoher S.

charlotte, N. C. (AP) Rep. Qierles Raper Jonee, R-hfl C., a flscal conservative and en easy winner of 10 consecutive terms in the House, has announced he wont seek re-election next year.

Jonas, 66, known as Mr. Re-puUican in North Carolina politics, said in a statement released in Charlotte Monday that he will not be a candidate for Congress or for any other offlce in 1972."

No other Republican from North Carolina has ever served in Congress more than 10 years. Jonas father had served one term, in the 7lst Congress from March 4, 1929 to March 3, 1931.

Jonas, a lawyer from Lin-colnton, was the second ranking Republican on the House Appropriations Committee.

His district was changed several times by the predominantly Democratic legislature in apparent efforts to bring about his defeat, but he won his 10 terms by large majorities. In 1968 he had no oi^M-siti(Hi.

He has represented the old lOth and 8th and the present 9th Congressional District. The 9th now consists of Mecklenburg (Charlotte), Lincoln and Iredell counties.

In Washington, Jonas talked to a reporter about his decision while he walked from his office to the Capitol to cast his vote against an early pay raise for federal employes.

Ive been considering getting out of life for

years, he said. The end of 20 years seems to be a good time to go.

Ive always wanted to get out of the limelight, get out of the pressures and the kind of atmosphere you have to live in to be in Congress.

I intend to practice a little law and live a private life...Id just like to fade away, get out of the limelight, go off the stage, let them talk about someone else for a change.

Since Jonas first election in the Eis^ihower landslide in 1%2, other Rpublicans have won election to Congress from North Carolina and three now serve with . Jonas, "niey-are Reps. James T. BroyhUl, Earl Ruth and Wilmer Mizell, all of whom expressed regret at Jonas pmding retirement. There are seven Democrats in the House delegation from North (Molina.

Jonas son, (Carles R. Jonas Jr., a Charlotte stockbroker, has been mentioned as a possible candidate to succeed him. Other Republicans mentioned are Jim Martin, a Davidson College professor and chairman of the Mecklenburg Board of (bounty Comissioners, and Jim Carson, a Charlotte lawyer and former state legislator.

Democratic possibilities are Jim Beatty, former world class mile runner and now a state legislator; Cy Bahakel, television tax station owner who lost to Jonas two years ago; William Poe, a lawyer and chairman of the Oiarlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education, and Ray King, an insurance agent who is heading an effort to allow mixed drinks to be served in Mecklenburg County. All are from Charlotte.

No possibilities have surfaced so far from Lincoln and Iredell counties.

Enthused Over Communist Tour

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy says his recent tour of Eastern Europe was the greatest experience of his religious and xiviLxigbts career

Ive never been more gra-usly received any place, d Abernathy, president of 5 Southern Christian Lead-ihip Chnfemece. lust back from a 14-day ing through Communist nans in Europe, he said Mon-y that he delivered some 20 ihdhs and lectures and met th several peace organiza-

Towns Voting On ABC Stores

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) -The side-by-side towns of Jefferson and West Jefferson are deciding today whether a liquor store will be set up to serve both.

The towns, a mile apart in dry Ashe County, have neither beer nor wine sales now. They have total of 1,182 registered voters, and the majority voting will decide the ABC store mat-'ter.""'"'........

RETIRING Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., who has been in Congress the last 20 years, has announced he wont seek reelection next year. (AP Wirephotoj

Some Off-Beat Business Trends

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Among the business and economic trends about which you many not have been aware:

The index of help-wanted advertisements, ^idi some analysts claim foretells actual job conditions, failed to rise in August despite the nations new economic plan that, it is hoped, will bring balanced prosperity.

The index, which stands at 85, compared with 100 in 1967, measures the volume of classified advertising in 52 major newspapers. The Conferece Board, which maintains it, claims the index is extremely sensitive.

In four of the nine regions East North Central, West North Central, South Atlantic and Pacificthe index fell from its July level. It rose in New England, Middle Atlantic, East South Central and Mountain States, and stayed the same in the West South Ontral region.

Another continuing surveythat of executive appointmentsalso failed to show any marked reaction to the nations new economic plan. Third-quarter appointments fell 6 per cent from the second quarter, but this could be merely a seasonal factor.

Remember vhen discount stores first appeared on the scene in great numbers during the 1950s? Now, it is claimed, there are as many of them as there are traditional -department stores. Both now number more than 4,500, says Audits & Surveys, Inc.

A & S, a research firm, conducted vdiat it termed a nation

wide retail census this year and found that, despite rising population, the number of retail outlets actually shrank by 9,000 in the past year to a total of 1,696,300.

The store-toi)eople ratio was 1 to 112 persons in 1966, fell to 1 in 119 in 1970 and 1 in 121 in 1971, reflecting the disappearance of small units and the rise of chains and multiproduct stores.

The home office, it is claimed, is becoming a fixture in many homes, just as the family room established itself years earlier. There may be as many as 5 million in existence, and social and economic forces suggest the flgure will rise.

That is the claim of the National Office Products Association, which feels it can sell more than 1900 million of furnishings and supplies a year to the market, which often is overlooked.

The offices are used for businesses, for moonlighting enterprises and for household accounting, it says. It attributes their popularity, at least in part, to annoyances of commuting. And, of course, there are tax advantages in operating a business from the home.

Haircuts Given To Six Horses

PARIS, Idaho (AP) Rodeo promoter Doran Smith reported Monday that six of his horses were found with cropped Uils and bobed manes.

Local junk dealers say horse hair sells for about $1.70 a pound.

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Wants Board JCtmfrol Budgets

By NOEL YANCEY AasMiated Prow Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott Mys a new governing board for higher education should have complete control over the budgets of the 16 state-

Study Blocking Drive-In Views

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - The Qevdand County commissioners are considering whether to make operatm^ of drive-in movies block their screens from view from public highways when X-rated movies are shown.

The commissioners were told at a public hearing Monday that a similar law in Gfreenville Coimty, S. C., has discouraged drive4n theaters from showing X-rated films.

West Virginia is second only to Pennsylvania in coal production.

supp(Hted universities.

Scott told his news conference Monday that the G^usral Assembly should make lump sum aiq^priations to the new

Marked 76th Anniversary

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Lydia and Thomas Dowell have marked their 76th wedding anniversary.

They grew up together in Breckinridge County, were childhood sweethearts and got married in 1895.

Family and friends gathered for an anniversary dinner party Monday.

A daughter, Dora Schultz Mys they love to eat out, and like any kind of food, unless its too spicy.

Daddy hasnt seen a doctor in eight years and last time he went in was for a checkup, says Mrs. Schultz.

The Dowells have the same birthday, Nov. 12. He will be 98 this year. She will be S4.

higher education governing board and the board should allocate the m<Miey among the 16 universities.

Without such authority, the board will not have all the power it needs to govern the universities, Scott said.

^ But, the governor added, it remains to be seen aliether the General Assembly will be willing to give the proposed new board that much authority when it Ukes up the thorny higher education issue Oct. 26.

Scott pointed out that there is precedent for the proposal. He noted that the Goieral Assembly makes lump^ sum appropriations to the state Board of Educatum to operate the community college system and that the board allocates the money to the institutions.

Scott expressed the opinion it would take the General Assembly about a week to complete the restructuring task and to correct a technicality in a $46 million dollar bond issue bill to finance buildings at state institutions.

Scott also said he expects to receive a preliminary report by the end of the week on damage caused by hurricane Ginger and then he will decide in a request from Rep. Walter Jones, D-N. C., that the states coastal

Postal Service Seeks New Hike

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service plans to ask for a rate increase effective in July, a postal official says.

James W. Hargrove, a senior assistant postmasto- general, said Monday he hopes the price boost vdll be for only one cent, bringing the price of first-class letters from 8 to 9cents and air mail from 11 to 12 cents.

Any' increases must be approved by the Postal Rate (Commission, which set the current rates in May on a temporary basis.

Hargrove said the higher rates are needed because of pay increases for postal workers.

section be declared a disasta* area.

Made it clear he expects to be consulted alien it comes to filling top level state jobs.

Thats government, Scott stated. He pointed out that other governors have done the same thing, including his father, the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott.

The governor said he considers the creation of a foundation to raise funds for ie purchase of Bald Head Island a positive approach because there are a great many conservation groups and individuals that want to make contributions for purchase and preservation of the island.

When asked if he thought the present owners of the island near Southport are more interested in selling it for a profit than developing it, Scott said:

I havent seen any buildings go up yet. I assume they want to get their money out of it with a profit. . .If they were going to develop it, I dont see why they dont go ahead.

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4Tbt Daily RcfledM*. Greenville. N.C.TMMay. October 5. ifTi

Jobs Await Former .Governors

While the idea of Gov. Scott jotning the N.G. Community Cdlege System upon leaving office had not occurred to us, it just might not be a bad move.

Rumors were making the rounds in Raleigh' that the governor might make this move when he comidetes his term and Community College Director Ben Fountain was asked about it.

I can report that for s(Hne weeks now we have been trying to convince the Governor that at the CTd of his term he should join us in the technical institute and community college system,* Foun-

Achievements And Challenges

By BRYAN IIAKSLIP

RALEIGH - John R l^rkins waited in the servants' quarters to meet the governor of North Carolina in 1942.

Recently he was among guests for a banquet at the Executive Mansion.

NearlN* 30 years on the upward road towards the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

receding goal of opportunity and equality for black North Carolinians separated the two incidents.

Weve made a lot of progress in North Carolina, said Dr. Larkins, the senior black among state officials. Quite frankly, I do not think it has been as much, or as rapid, as it could and should have been.

Jobs and education remain, now as then, the major objectives for blacks to achieve to take their full and rightful place in the life of the state, he said.

Dr. Larkins. 56, is assistant director of the State Probation Commission with responsibility for research and planning. He looks back on a pioneering career in the study of Tar Heel Negro population, charging out areas of deficient state services, and developing leadership in the black community.

Tatcial Evolution Hes seen the tactics evolve from petition and persuasion to confrontation and coercion. Blacks have become increasingly sophisticated in the use of political power, discovering a new potency at the polls. New leaders have come forward, speaking with confidence and charisma.

Larkins, a native of Wilmington, was in his 20s and fresh from graduate study in social work at Atlanta University when he came to the State Board of Public Welfare (now social services) as consultant on Negro work.

North Carolina created the position, the first on a state

public welfare staff, under a Rockefeller Foundation grant of $30,000 for a three-year period. Lawrence Oxley. the first occupant, performed so well the legislature established the job of a permanent basis.

Larkins filled it until 1969, when he transferred to the probation commission.

An initial discovery when Larkins moved into the office was the appalling lack of factual information on the social and economic conditions of the Negro population. He set about to remedy that with a study, plublished in 1944, which was the first of its kind.

.\uthor of Research Studies Later he authored a study on patterns of Negro leadership, and served as consultant to a University of North Carolina research project on Negro political participation in the South.

Larkins: research and assembling of data provided the foundation for formulating plans to meet the needs of Negro citizens.

Results came slowly, and required gaining the confidence of white officials and politicians. The task demanded adroit diplomacy and a thick skin.

An early project was a state training school for delinquent Negro girls. Larkins was advised to approach an influential state representative for support.

The fact that His name was the same as a state Senator got Larkins an appointment over the phone. The secretary was visibly taken aback when she saw his face, but she ushered him in.

What do you want, boy? the legislator asked brusquely.

Larkins stated his mission. If we built institutions to house all the delinquent black girls, it would bust the state, the Representative retorted.

Larkins withdrew, shaken. Then he made a resolve. We are going to get that training school, he promised himself, and that Representative is going to help get it.

It turned out that way, and the two became friends in the process.

Recognition For Leadership Twenty years later, (Continued on page 5)

Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation

Act of August 12,1970; Sectioh 3685, Title 39. United States Code Date of Filing: October 1, 1971 Taylor, Gk-eenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector

FVequaicy of issue: Evenings Monday through FViday and Sunday morning.

Locaticm of known office of publication: 209 Cotanche

Street, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C-. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: Same As Above.

Publisher David Jordan Whichard John S. Whichard, Oo-PuUishers, Greenville, N.C.

Ekiitor David " Jordan Whichard, Greenville, N.C.

Managing Editor Alvin B.

Owner:

The Daily Reflector, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

Stockholders:

David Julian Whichard, Ghreenville, N.C.

Virginia S. Whichard, Greenville, N.C.

David Jordan Whichard, Greenville, N.C.'

4plm S. Whichard, Greenville, N.C.^

Known bondholders, mortgagees, and othr security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities.

Integon Life Insurance C)orporati<Hi Winston-Salem, N.C.

A. Total no. copies printed

Avr9ltt. cvatit Each iMut During Pracading 12 Month*

Acimrmtr. orcvgtwvr Singla Itsua AuMishad Naarast To Ailing Data

(Net press run)

12,180

12,321

B. Paid circulation

X. Sales through dealers and

carriers, street vendors and

counter sales

11,032

11,096

2. Mfljl subscribers

251

253

C. Total paid circulation

11,283

11,351

b. FYee distributicm (including

samples) by mail, carrier or

other means

692

749

E. Total distribution

(SumofCandD)

11,975

12,100

F. Office use, leftover, unaccounted.

spoiled after printing

205

221

G. Total (Sum of E A F^

shoiid equal net press run

shown in A)

12,180

12,321 '

tain said.

*Tn recent days the Governor has indicated that he will do this at the conclusion of his term.**

the Governor, meantime, still was not talking about his future.

*T have another 15 months to go in office before I look for another job,** Scott said. He reiterated that he intended to remain a full time governor for the remainder of his term.

Director Fountain, however, seemed enthusiastic about the prospect of obtaining Scotts services.

**.. .we have 56 relatively new boards trustees. The Governors work with the Southern Regional Education Board, the Educational Compact of States and with higher education in North Carolina would enable him to do a significant job in helping our 56 boards improve their operations, Fountain stated.

He also noted that Scott might play an important role in helping 18 year old voters exercise the citizenship rights they now enjoy.

Tn sum, Fountain said, Tt is my view that if the Governor does choose finally to join the community college system, as I expect he will, this will provide a means for him to continue as a young man his service to the students and indeed all the citizens of North Carolina.

Gov. Scott has received an education in higher education as lieutenant governor and governor and it is probable that he could be of great service to the community college system. The system is still young and still developing. It is gradually taking its place as a part of the states over-all educational system. Gov. Scott can play a large part in shaping the system and determining its direction so that it will be of the greatest service to North Carolina citizens.

It is still 15 months before Scott will be unemployed and no doubt there will be other requests for his services between now and then. There is a job to be done for the community college system, however, and Scott may be the man to do it.

Secretly Study Profit Control

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A radical proposal to control profits if and when they pass the peak dollar levels of 1968 sometime next summer is now under secret study here by President Nixons economic high command.

The proposal: hard, intensive Presidential jawboning of corporation moguls to reduce their prices when present profit margins begin to penetrate the 1968 highs.

A year ago, when the White House was still pretending that the economy under Mr. Nixons now-abandoned game plan was moving swimmingly ahead and that inflationary forces were coming under control, the author of any such radical idea would have been barred from the White House.

Now, however, the proposal to transform surplus profits into lower prices has high attraction in the Nixon administration: first, because wages under phase two of the Presidents New Economic Policy (NEP) are going to be rigidly controlled; second, because phase two will continue Administration pressure on business not to raise dividends to stockholders; and third, because Presidential jawboning against excess profits would be both good politics and anti-inflationary.

As of today, Mr. Nixon is determined to fight any statutory effort by Congress to restrict profits, such as passing any form of the highly inefficient excess profits tax. In fact, the heart of the NEP is to raise profits fast and high.

Expert studies by private economic consultants now indicate a 15-20 per cent aftertax increase in profits for 1971 over 1970, assuming Mr. Ninons tax package passes Congress in roughly the same

form as approved by Rep. Wilbur Millss House Ways and Means Committee. Moreover, similar studies indicate that consumer confidence may be building at a higher pace than even optimistic estimates of a few weeks ago.

Consequently, the prospect of reasonably high corporate profitability by next summw already has some Presidential advisers worried about the political effect of corporation presidents shooting off their mouths about how much money theyre making at a time of rigid wage controls. The probable (and dramatically un-Republican) answer: tough Presidential jawboning, with skillful use of public opinion, to make buiness pass on the benefits of excessive profits to the consuming public.

A footnote: What bothers Presidential advisers most is that businessmen, notoriously stupid about politics, would tell the government to go jump in the Potomac. That could lead to Congressional action on an excess profits tax the last thing Mr. Nixon or business wants.

Stans to Hickel

Despite rumors planted by the White House that ousted Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel took the initiative in inviting President PHkon to a joyous peace-pipe party in Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 26, the truth is exactly the opposite.

'The initiative, obviously encouraged by the President, came not from Hickel but from Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans. Intimates of Stans say that he telephoned Hickei, President Nixons nemesis until he was fired from the Cabinet on Nov. 25, 1970, two weeks before the Hickel party was announced.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Board Chairman

BLESSING OR CURSE?

Fear. It can be good or bad depending upon what we fear, there are wneiKlngs ir the world so dangerous that we need to watch them with increasing apprehension lest they rise up and destroy us. Think of wars in the twentieth century. If we would only use the brains we have we would not have nations lunging at one anothers throats in war. Once in a while conditions

become so acute that wars are forced upon us whether we want this to be so or not. But police actions, in-te^entidns, class against cia^ most of this insanity is utterly unnecessary and a crime against God and man. We ought to know, better, but we dont. We become civilizad in certain aspects of

modem life and then in other aspects of modem life we sink back into barbarism.

We are afraid a ^^eat deal of the time, and what folly this is. The things we fear are frequently only in our imagination. The things we ought to fear pass by on the other side and we pay no attention to them. Error needs to be revamped; Scientific discoveries need to be made for the betterment of mankind and not for his destruction. Fear. Fear. Fear.

Normal fear is to be pondered and analyzed. Morbid fear sets us to worrying about things that could settle themselves if we only allowed them to do so. Fear can be a blessing or a curse depending on what we make it.

By Earl L. Douglass

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Two Gray Eagles Lost

RIO DE JANEIRO -Forgive me for coming so belatedly to the sad news of Hugo Black and John Marshall Harlan. The Supreme Court is my beat, but Harlans retirement was not news in the Transkei, and it wasnt until I reached Rio that I learned of Blacks death. Both the Court and the country have suffered a stunning loss.

A hundred men have served on our highest bench.

but not more than 15 or 20 hold much claim on history. Black and Harlan were among the great ones. They used to sit side by side, two grey old eagles on a branch. Black rocking a little in his chair, Harlan silent and immobile, and we styled one a liberal and the other a conservative, but the labels lacked precise meaning.

Blacks death is especially sad. In the Courts longevity sweepstakes, he had passed

Other Editors Say Politics & POWs

(Christian Science Monitor)

We deplore any attempt by any politician anywhere to sedc political advantage out of human misery. We particularly defdore political exidoitation of the natural emoticxis ol frirads and relatives of persons held as prisoners of war in far-off lands.

We do not aim our reproach at any one person (M* party. Democrats and Republicans have been vying with each other in holding out hope of early release (tf jnisoners being held in North Vietnam. This is cruel, and unjustifiaUe. It is particularly cruel and reixrehensible for anyone to suggest that there is any real chance for a return of prisrao^ from Vietnam before there is an end to the war itself.

The only honest thing anyone in Washington could say about prisoners of war is that they are victims of war. There is a war. Some Americans have been taken prisoner in that war. They represent political bargaining power in the hands oi their captors. Elvery false promise from Washington morely increases the value of those pris(xiers to the Hanoi government.

So far Hanoi has apparmtly been willing to release the American prisoners when the last American troops leave. But there are some signs now that they will also try to use the {xrisoners as bargaining power over continuing American support of the Thieu r^ime in Saigon.

If they do, it will neither be surprising nor unusual in the history of warfare. War is a serious business. Those who wage it seriously take advantage of every possible weap<m. The special American concern about Americans held in foreign hands is a weaponfor Hanoi. The more the agitation, the more valuable the weapon. Gatherings of friends and relatives of the prisoners, and political promises by politicians at such gatherings, do not help get the prisoners released.

To be realistic, those prisoners will be s(dd back to Washington at the highest price Hanoi can extract from Washington. President Nixon can have the prisoners back any time he vidll pay the price. The price is int)mpt withdrawal from Vietnam phis, p^haps, abandoning the Thieu regime.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Ihingt a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;

Rattlesnakes start life with an ability to defend themselves. When only two minutes old, they can coil and strike at an enemy.

Feeling crowded? That may be because 70 per emit of the

HAL

BOYLE

Story and the first Harlan this year. If he had remained on the bench until March of 1972. he would have passed Marshall and Field also, and would have served longer than any Justice in history. As it was, he served for 34 years and 28 days; and he left his imprint indelibly on our law.

For those of us on the conservative side, Harlan has ranked as our judge since he came on the Court in 1955. He <iisappointed us now and then, but usually this was when he felt bound by precedents he could not ignore. As a gieral rule, he functioned as a necessary brake against activism. His dissenting opinion in Baker v. Carr, the Tennessee reapportionment case, will 1^ read for many years as a classic statement of judicial restraint.

It takes nothing from Harlans enduring reputation to remark that Black was the more interesting of the two men interesting in the sense of his whole career. When Roosevelt named him to the Court in .1937, few persons would have drmed that this radiclib hH 4^ stuff of greatness in him. He was a Southern senator, poorly educated, tainted by his onetime membership in the Klan; his sole judicial experience had come with part-time "service as a Birmingham police judge 17 years earlier. His nomination touched off a torrent of abusive comment.

Yet Black survived to become one of the five dominant intellects on the Court during the 34 years that he graced the bench. The others were Cardozo, Brandis, Frankfurter and , John Marshall Harlan. Almost single-handedly. Black won his colleagues to

(Continued on page 5)

people in the United States live in only two per cent of its land area.

When the sun goes down, the highway accident rate goes up. Figures from the National Safety Council show a fatality rate of 6.3 per million vdiicle miles for night driving, only 2.3 for daylight driving.

Quotable notables: People who deserve it always believe in capital punishment.Lincoln Steffens.

What was the most populous wild game animal ever known to man? Some naturalists believe it was the bison, or American buffalo. An estimated 50 million to 75 million of these magnificent creatures roamed America in the early years of the 19th cntryr

Women llberationists arent very happy about the fact that 80 per cent of all bank tellers are women but only 20 per cent of all bank officers are of that sex.

Know your language: How did the raccoon get its name? From its custom of washing its food before eating it. The word is a corruption of the Indian name arathcone, meaning the washer.

Still popular^ Horseshoe pitching, once one of Americas major rural sports, still has its followers although they may not be as vocal as baseball or football fans. About five million people toss the iron shoes each (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Oct. 5,1931 Oimpleteing the first nonstop airplane flight across the Pacific Ocean, Clyde Pangbom and Hugh Herndon, American fliers, landed in Wenatchee, Washington. Successful in spanning the long stretch of fog haunted ocean which had balked the efforts of many aviators, Pangborn and Herndon will receive the $25,000 prize offered by a Tokyo newspaper for the first nonstop airplance flight between Japan and the Uhited States.

Although traffic lights at Five Points have been discussed for a number of years, the action has never been taken to provide them despite the general increase in traffic over the last several years. An adequate lighting system is now being discussed by the city government that can be installed without great expense an(f the increased safety to public life and property should make them well worth the price.

A Value-Added Tax Is Revived

By ELMER ROESSNER Youll hear more this year about a value-added tax or VAT. In fact, the government jinay be cohering one next year.

A value-added tax is a tax applied to a product at each stage of manufacture according to the value addeid in that stage. For example, the manufacturer of turned handles for jump ropes would pay a tax as headde value to wood by shaping it into handles. 'The manufacturer of rope would pay a tax on the value he added to cotton, hemp or whatever. Then the company that assembled the rope and handles and put it in a fancy box would pay a tax on the value it added to the rope and handles and box.

It would not be a cumulative tax, as I once mistakenly wrote, because at each step the taxpayer would

be given credit for the previous round of taxes.

Why Its Up Now VAT is being discussed now l^ause of % JJnited Stajes

ELMER ROESSNER

critical economic condition. . It is highly probable that some place in the Treasury a group of experts are studying the application of such a tax in view of the possibilitjr that President Nixon may d^ide to add it to his new economic plan or NEP.

This is why it is now possible:

. Countries now using VAT as a rule remit the tax when the final product is exported.

VAT would lower the price of American exports. Furthermore, foreign nations could not complain, as they dp abqut the Jmport. .surcharge, because other nations using VAT are doing the same thing.

. 'The U.S. needs more revenue to make up for the income tax credits to corporations for new equipment, and for probable cuts in personal tRcome taxes. Simply printing more money or selling more bonds would be inflationary, undoing the results of the wage-price freeze. VAT may be the answer.

Reasons. Against

There re, however, valid reasons against it. For instance:

. The U.S, is a nation of manufacturers and traders and a value-added tax would be a tax on the bloodstream of

the economy.

. It is equivalent to a sales tax, and sales taxes cut sales.

. While a tax refund would -.be .a subsidy foi^portot^ the tax itself in the U.S. would be borne entirely by consumers. A VAT on an automobile might more than offset the reduction in excise taxes.

. VAT would require a fantastic bureaucracy to administer, with taxes at every step in manufacture, deductions for the last step, and refunds for exported goods. There is a somewhat^ similar system now on production of spitlts with refunds for exports, and it requires a fantastic bureaucracy that eats up a large part of the revenue on booze.

. Its a tax that, after our foreign trade is adjusted, would likely contlnue^orever.

The Datty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.TneMbiy. Octoher S. lt7l-4Board Of Adjustments Appointed For Wntervie

One-Day Workshop Is Held For Nurses

About 100 regittered nurses were at East Carolina University Friday for an all-day workshop sponsored by the N.C. sute Nurses Association.

The workshop theme, Nursing ExpecUtion of In-Service Education for the New Graduate, was discussed by several groups of panelists and speakers.

Featured speakers and

Okay Funds Application

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners on Monday approved an application for grant funds to assist in establishing a solid waste disposal facility for the county.

ie estimated cost of the project is $110,000 for a disposal facility that would meet the standards prescribed by the Board of Health of the State Health Department.

Commissioners went on record to sanction the establishment of a Martin County Council on Mmtal Retardation, and pledged their support to such an effort.

An agency name change was recognized by the. commissioners, that of the former Mid-East Economic Development CommissTbiT being changed to Mid-East Regional Lead Agency.

In a final action, Hassel Warren of Robersonville was named to the Jury Commission.

Invited To View

Training Films

Eastern North Carolina industries are urged to send representatives to Elast Carolina University Oct. 7 to view a special preview screening of industrial training flms.

The preview is sponsored by the ECU Regional Development Institute, the Industrial Extension Service, Capital Associated Industries of Raleigh and the Washington branch of the N.C. De^. Of C^nservalioh and Development.

Kilpatrick . .

(Continaed from page 4)

his conviction that the Fourteenth Amendment, through its due process clause, had made the protections of the Bill of Rights applicable to the States no less than to the Federal government. He never wavered from this view; and he never hesitated, in a hot fight, to defend his position with any judicial weapon at hand.

Brilliant though he was. Black had his lapses. He delivered the worst single opinion of the 1970-71 term in construing that portion of the * Voting Rights Act of 1970 which extended the franchise to 18-year-olds in all elecr tions. Blacks own view of the case was a mockery of the dedication he so often professed to strict construction. Harlan dissented in ja long and scholarly opinion that made rubbish of Blacks specious statement.

Yet just a few weeks later and this is fascinating aspect of Supreme Court coverage the Court dealt in the Canton, Miss., case with another part of the Voting Rights Act. And this time Black was right and Harlan wrong. This time it was Black protesting perversion of the Constitution.

The two were more often antagonists than allies. One might have supposed that Black, the liberal, would have small use for States rights; but this past term, in a case from California, he wrote one of the most eloquent defenses of Our Federalism ever penned. In a Connecticut case, a few weeks later, it was again Hack who defended State powers against what he acidulously termed a strange opinion by Harlan.

Now theyre gon. The two vacancies create a grave problem for Chief Justice Burger and a great opportunity for President Nixon. Meanwhile, it may suffice simply to pay tribule to the two grey eagles. They were the best the Court had, and they will be keenly misse!^. *

discussion leaders were Clare Martin, Dean of Nursing, Western Candna University, and Georgia Lewis, R. N., Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh.

Discussion and reaction panels were comprised of lt)fessional nurses with several years practicing experience and recent graduate nurses who have just entored jxractice.

Among the topics discussed were problems of transition from student nurse to practicing nurse, the education of nurses as preparation for actual practice, and practicing nurses expectations of newly graduated nurses.

Names of nurses vlio participated in panel discussions include:

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, Wentworth Jean Irving.

WAKE COUNTY, Gamer -Mary 0. Edmundson.

Raleigh Georgia Lewis and Sue Brown.

WAYNE COUNTY, Goldsboro Daisy Best.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Already doubling as a key political strategist and fundraiser for the Presidents reelection campaign next year, Stans and other political operatives want Hickel, and the consiili^ble conitituency he built conservationists and youth, on the Presidents side next fall. They also want Alaska in the Nixon column, and regard Hickels influmice thmre as pervasive. Consequently, a Nixon-Hickel peace conference seemed essential.

Rogers Nyet Secretary of State William P. Rogers has given a quiet but positive nyet to quiet but positive overtures hvm Presidmit Nixon to accept' appointment to one of the two vacant seats on the U.S. Siq>reme Court.

ihere may have been more bdiind BIr. Nixons overtures than reward for Rogers. The Secretarys intrepid refusal to tailor the Administrations Middle East settlement plan to In'adi mmuniremmits has made some of the Presidmits political intimates distinctly edgy. They would prefer a frankly pro-Israeli Nixon policy in the Middle East and are beginning to lobby against Rogerss refusal to retreat from his evenhanded policy despite the shrill attacks from Democratic Presidential hopefuls that Mr. Nixon is selling out Israel.

But Rogers wants to stay ~ where he is.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

summer.

Guess what you and a bear have in common. Men and bears share the inhappy distinction of being subject to tooth decay. Most wild animals arent.

It was Goethe vlio observed, There are people who never go astray because they dont plan anything sensible.

Haislip . . .

(Continued From Page 4)^

Larkins role was recognized when a dormitory bearing his name was dedicated at the State Training School for Girls at Kinston.

Other recognition for his work included an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from A&T Stqte University at Greensboro, and offers with prestige and pay from outside the state.

He stayed. The sense of achievement and the abiding challenge kept him in North Carolina. I dont regret a minute of it, he said.

Partnership with the leaders of both races came through the years. Close contacts witti Mack college presidents gave him the, opportunity to help many boys and girls secure their education. Those things mean a great deal to me, Dr. Larkins explained.

Economic opportunity remains the pressing need in the black community, he said. Why argue about where youre going to sit if you havent got the fare to get on the train? he asked, pragmatically. Economic fireedom is real freedom in our society.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board of Aldermen Monday night appointed a Board of Adjustments. The newly organized board will

N.C. Senators Voted In Tavor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Both North Carolina senators voted in favor of an amendment adiich passed the Senate M<m-day to limit U.S. spending to $3M million in Laos.

The amendment, offered by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Bfe., passed, 87-11.

be mponsible for the idannlng and zoning of the one-mUe area outside the Winterville town llmiU.

>^)p<Hnted to serve' on the board were: P#ii}l Braxton, Clifton Brock, Robert Earl Briley, T. J. Mann and Oaudie G. McLaadmm, all living in the one-mile area outside the town limits; and five members living within the town limits, Fran Whelihan, Ralph Crawford, Pedro Boyd,linwood Green and J. H. Weathington.

In other business, the board agreed to supply water to proposed water lines extending to the Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

property , as weQ as agreeing to the removal of industrial waste fr(xn the property.

The project is now under way and a grant is being sought from EDA to fund die project. The proposed line will run from the N.C. line (to Pitt Tedinical histitutel down the ^te Road to the Sunnyside Eggs property

Board members received a petition from residents living in Branch and Jays Trailer Court, Kennedy and Lee Streets, Forbes mid Bfarshall Avenues and Blaye Drive, asking that the speed limit in their areaa be reduced to 10 miles per hour.

The board took no action on

" the matter but said ^ propdial will be stwtted for future consideration.

Board members purchased a $30 ad in the p. H. (Conley High School annual. The North Carolina Model Housing.Code and the North Carolina Uniform Building Code were adopted by die board.

The board discussed the condition of the dirt streets within die town limits and said the strwts will be properly rocked and graded as soon as weather permits.

Board members heard (xxnidaints fnmi residents living near Robinson Union School

about hmiis being kept in the area.

Pitt Technical Institute has rented a lot in that portion of town as a site for a farrioring course and h(wses are kept on the property in connection with

Sofaty Council Meets Thursday

The Pitt Cfounty Safety Council

will meet Thursday at 12:30 pjn. at Parkers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

The program is being planned by Billy Rose, vice president and program director for the council.

the horseshoeing program.

Area residents said they would like for die horses to be moved although there is no toym ordinance forbidding the keeping of htwses within the town limits.

No action was taken on the complaint.

Now Maiw Weor

FALSE TEETH

WHhLMfoVferry

Do false teeth embarrase you by

FASTEETH* flvaa dentures a looc-w, firmer, steadier htfid. Makes cub-me more enjoyable. For mote security and comfort^ use FASTEETH Dm-ture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regul^.

Tbu dont go into a bonk to get smiled at.

: .v.vww.' .?

W ' ' ^

' 'him ^

'4. i

You go into a bonk to transact some business.

To put some money in.

Take some out.

Borrow some.

You expect to be treated like a customer.

But a warm, friendly^smile won't get your checking balance straight

It won't add up the interest on your savings correctly.

Or make sure you get quick service on a loan.

What will is people who know what they're doing.

People who are^trained not to make mistakes.

And who take it personally when they do.

People like we have at Wachovia.

Not that efficient people don't smile. They do.

And more often than most.

It's easy to smile when you know your job.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

-H-

Wodiovki.

Mambw Fvdvral Oapotit liuuronca Corperolian

I October S. ItTl

enforcement' Problem Of Phase 2 Still Pondered

By GAYLORD SHAW AsMciated Preoo Writer

WASHNGTON (AP) - Several key elements of President Nixons Phase 2 economic policy have jeUed, but the White House still is wrestling with the thorny problem of how best to enforce new inflation-fighting measures.

nlike the secrecy-cloaked formulation of Phase l, which Nixon droppd like a bombshell on Aug. 15, the President himself has traced the broad outlines of Phase 2 policy in recent public utterances. Administration aides have contributed other disclosures.

While the framework of

Phase 2 has become increasingly dear, what iorm^ the^ enforcement machinery for wage-price restraints will-iake remains unsettled.

Aides say this question was among chief matters Nixon pcmdered during a four-day stay at his Florida and Bahamian retreats over the weekend. The President returned to Washington Monday ni^t and, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said, will spend most of the next few days in consideration and discusskm of Phase 2, including medihgs with Secretary of Treasury John B. Con-nally. Director George Shultz of

the Office of Management and Budget, aad raraibert of hia Council of Economic Advisers.

As Nixons self-imposed deadline of a Phase 2 annoimcnient beftxre Oct. 15 drew nearer and Segler set a time frame Monday of within five to seven daysthese major points emerged from a review of whats been said or indicated by Nixon and his aides:

Phase 2 will not carry a specific termination date, as does Phase Is wage-price freeze which expires Nov. 13. We are not going to set a limit on it, Nixon told the Detroit Economic Gub last month.

Can't Prove Threatening

Pesticides Sea Lions

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A study by government scientists has shown a relation between the abortion rate of the frolicsome C^ifomia sea lion and pesticide residues and other chemicals in their bodies.

But the scientists say they have no direct evidence pesticides are to blame, and plan more study.

* A researcher at the University of California at Los Angeles, who has studied the aquatic mammals since 1968, says there isnt enough data to tell if the abortion rate is higher than normal and if the sea lions are in danger.

The scientists say they be-lieve the sea lion may be the highest mammal to date in which a relationship between

Initiation Held ByFHA Chapter

The D. H. Conley Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America officially initiated the new members into the chapter during ceremonies Wednes^y. The new members were recognized by wearing the FHA onMem and wearing red and white apparel.

Five girls were selected to participate in the {nresentation of colors at the District I FHA rally to be held at Norti Clarolina Wedeyan College, Rocky Mount, Oct. 9. The selected girls are; Renae Phillips, Barbara Garmon, Jane Hall, Teresa Mills and Daphne Simpson.

pesticides and abortion has been found. But no one can say whether such evidence might mean man could be threatied similarly.

One of the eared seal species, the sea lion ranges Pacific waters along most of North America, raising its young and breeding on islands off Southern California. A playful intelligent animal, it can be taught a variety of tricks and is popular at zoos and circuses.

The scientists^a microbiologist and veterinarian with the Navy and a National Marine Fisheries Service biologist-found the relationship in eight sea lion cows that aborted their pups on an island in the spring of 1970.

They found iwo^ eight fimea as much chlorinated hydrocarbons, the chemical group to which DDT and other pesticides belong, in the animals tissues as in cows with normal pups. They also found high levels of PC3, polychlorinated biphenyls, chemicals used in paints, insulation and sealants.

Dinner-DanceTo Bo Friday Night

The Junior German Gub fall dinner-dance will be held at the Elks Lodge Friday night, Oct. 8.

The announcement was made by Mrs. John S. Whichard, president of the club.

A social hour will start at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at eight oclock and dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music will be provided by the Ifighlighters.

One of the researchers agrees the study can be challoiged because only eight cows that aborted were studied.

We havent speculated if these chemicals are responsible for the abortions. We dont know what the mechanism is, said William Gilmartin, a microbiologist with the Navys Undersea Research and Development Center in San Diego. Also involved in the study were Dr. John Simpson, a veterinarian, and Robert DeLong, a Marine Fisheries Service biologist in Seattle, Wash. ^ Biologists presume the sea lions pick up the chemicals by eating mmrine life which in turn receive the toxic substances after they are washed into the

RAH fPAfU ttcAg QnH

wssa CS^I XWXLUl CU wWO ClliU

sewage plant effluent.

Report Injury In Car Accident

One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,650 property damage estimated in a .4:15 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Greene and 11th Streets.

Police identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Augustus Smith, 60, of 416 Bonners Lane and Julia Coward Speight, 25, of lllB Stanc Dr.

Officers, who charged Smith with failing to see his intended movemoit could be made in safety, set damage to the Smith vehicle at $650 and placed damage to the ^ight car at $1,000

One passenger in the Speight auto was reported injured.

Attention ALL

SCHOOL CHILDREN

Pitt County Agricultural,

because we believe that its Qmmn nouiQ ncpww i^ion how effectively it deals with the problem.

Profits probably wont be covered. Nixon has said such profit controls as an exces-prof-its tax would be counter-productive. More profits mean more jobs, and at this particular time we need mbke jobs, he said in Detroit.

' Portions of Phase 2 will be aimed directly at such eq)ecial-ly troublesome areas as medical costs. Secretary of Health, Educatkm and Welfare Elliot L. Richardson said during the weekrad that because of ... the very rapid rate these (medical) costs have been rising year after year, we do intend to include specific measures to deal with than.

The administrati(i an>ears to be shying away from a ceil-

Ing on interost ratss. AltlKHigh Mion said last month **the matter is still open, particularly with regard to loans affecting consumers. he also de-ecribed some of the proUems involved.

You can limit the interest rates, but you cant make the banker loan money, he said. It isnt just a quMtk of limiting the interest; it is a question of providing some system under which the money that is needed for a growing economy is forthcoming.

While Phase 2 will encompass the entire economy, its majm focus xrobaMy will be on large industries and unions. Nixim put it this way: It will have to concentrate primarily on those areas of the economy, major industries, for example, where there is the greatest possibility of inflationary tenden

cies havi^ effect on the balance of the econmny, but aU the ecomxny will be covered. Although the President used the words voluntary cooperation in his Detroit talk, he added: It is also essential

One government economist calls this the idg-etlck approach. Tht Wg stick, he says, would be the direat of quick, stem government action against unions and industries that try to skirt Phase ts

diat there be government sane

ooiM to bMk it up. ud tbra Sflnford Favors

win be." Utor, In Portlend. rwvwr

w^e-price guldepoets.

How to enforce the wage-price restraints appears most troublesome in deveh^ping Phase 2 policy. Nixon has expressed rtiuctance to rebuild the bulky, bureaucratic enforcement machinoy set iq) to control the economy dining World War 11 and the Korean

(hre., he elaborated:

The wage and price restraints that follow the hreeze across ttie board will depmd primarily upon vcduntary action on the part of both labor and management and dq;>end also to a great extent on public support.

But there must be, in adkli-tion to that-4n cxrder for it to be effective with recalcitrants there must be the possibility of government action to back up what our private or public exhortations may be.

. Si 11 A ivorvan

AD8Ante0 Ballot War-especially since he has

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Former Gov. Terry Sanford says he would like the coming special General AssemUy session to permit absentee voting in primaries.

Sanford, now Duke University president, said on educational tdevision. Monday night the change would allow more 18-year^lds to vote, ^ce the states election laws require most college students to vote in their home towns, Sanford said many cannot do so.

ordered a cutback in total federal employment as part of Phase 1.

Intriguing reports circulated last week that the administration was considering a super commission of federal judges to sit atop the enfcurce-ment apparatus. Ziegler immediately denied such a setup was contemplated, but the next day there were hresh reports that a panel of prominent citizens might be formed to police Phase 2.

All This Week!

School Children Must Have Passes to Admitted Free! Free Passes are Available at your School. Be.^ure to have yOur Pass in Order to be Admitted Free at the Main Gate up Until 8:00 P.M.

DOCKET NO. P-100. SUB 26 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROUNA UTIUTIES COMMISSION In the Matter Of

Inveatigation of Intraatate Toll Ratea and Chargea of all Telephone Companiea Under the Juriadiction of the North Carolina Utilitiea Commiaaion

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilitiea Commiaaion haa inatituted an inveatigation into the intraatate toll ratea and chargea of all telephone companiea under ita juriadiction.

Thia action waa made neceaaary aa a reault of the Commiaaion'a^review and analyaia of the record in the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company rate proceeding. Docket No. P-55, Sub 650. The Commiaaion Order allowed intraatate toH inereaaea to Southern Belt only and not to the other telephone companiea under ita juriadiction. Tl^e Commiaaion concluded that the diapari-ty which would reault in intraatate toll chargea under the Bell aettlement agreementa with non-Bell companiea, would cauae aubatantial difficultiea in proceaaing intraatate toll calla.

The Commiaaion ia of the opinion that it ia in the public intereat that uniform intraatate toll ratea be maintained for all telephone companiea under ita juriadiction. Accordingly, on Auguat 10. 1971, in Docket

No. P-100, Sub 26, the Commiaaion haa inatituted an inveatigation into aaid intraatate toll ratea and aet the matter for hearing on October 28. 1971, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., in the Commiaaion Hearing Room. Ruffin Building, One Weat Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commiaaion'a inveatigation ia for the purpoae of atructing the intraatate toll charges of all telephone companies under the jurisdiction of the Commission on a TIimilar basis and level as originally approved for Southern Bell in its rate proceeding referred to above.

All protestante or other parties having an .interest in said investigation may file their protest or petition to intervene in accordance with Rules Rl-6, Rl-17 and Rl-19 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations.

The present rates and those approved for Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in Docket No. P-55, Sub 650 are as follows:

LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) RATES APPROVED FOR SOUTHERN BELL IN DOCKET P-55, SUB 650

Station-to-Station

Per son-to-Per son

Dial - Paid Only

Operator-Paid and Collect

Paid and Collect

Evening

Mon-

Fri

Every

Mon-Fri

Day

5 PM-11 PM

Night

Day

5 PM-8 AM

Mon

-Fri

Sat & Sun

Mon-Fri

Sat ti Sun

8 AM-

5 PM

8AM-11 PM

11 PM-

8 AM

8 AM-5 PM

All Day

All Hours

1. P.

Each

l.P.

Each

I.P.

Each

l.P.

Each

l.P. Each

Initial

Add'l

3 Add'l.

Add'l Min.

Milease

Mins.

Min.

Mins.

Min.

Mins.

Min.

Mins.

Min.

Mins. Min.

Mins.

1st 3

After 3

0- 10

$ .20

$ .06

$ .20

$ .06

$ .20

. 06

$ .25

$ .07

$ .25 $ .07

$ .60

$ .13

$ .10

11- 16

. 25

. 08

.25

.08

.25

. 08

. 35

. 10

.35 .10

. 70

. 16

. 13

17- 22

. 30

. 10

. 30

. 10

. 30

. 10

.45

. 13

.45 .13

. 80

. 20

. 17

23- 30

.40

. 13

.35

.11

. 35

.11

. 55

. 16

.55 .16

. 90

.21

. 19

31- 40

.45

.15

.40

. 13

,40

. 13

. 60

. 18

.60 .18

1. 00

. 25

.22

41- 55

. 50

. 16

.40

. 13

.40

."13

. 65

.20

.60 .18

1. 10

. 28

.25

56- 70

. 55

. 18

.45

. 15

.45

. 15

. 70

.21

.65 .20

1. 20

. 29

.26

71- 85

. 60

.20

.45

. 15

.45

. 15

. 75

.22

.70 .21

1. 25

. 31

.28

86-100

. 65

.21

.45

.15

. 45

. 15

.80

. 24

.70 .21

1. 30

. 33

.29

101-124

. 70

.23

. 50

. 16

.45

. 15

.85

.25

. 70 = .21

I. 40

. 35

. 31

125-148

. 75

. 25

. 50

. 16

. 45

. 15

. 90

.27

.75 .22

1. 50

. 38

. 33

149-196

. 80

.26

. 55

. 18

.45

. 15

. 95

.28

.75 .22

1. 60

. 43

.37

197-244

. 85

.28

.60

.20

.45

. 15

1. 05

. 31

.80 .24

1. 75

. 48

.41

245-292

. 90

.30

. 60

.20

. 50

. 16

1. 15

. 35

.85 .25

1. 85

. 51

.44

293-354

. 95

.31

. 65

.21

. 50

. 16

1. 25

. 37

.90 .27

1. 95

. 55

.47

355-544

1. 00

. 33

. 70

.23

. 50

. 16

1. 35

.40

.95 .28

2. 05

. 58

LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) Present Schedule

ALL DAYS-ALL HOURS

Station - to - St at ion

Paid

Collect

ALL DAYS-ALL HOURS Person to Person

Paid and Collect

We Want Every School ^Hd To Attend The Pitt County Fair.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Childrens Day For All School Children From Pitt County.

Mileage

Minutes

Add '1 Minutes

Amount to be added to charges computed on paid basis

Minutes

Additional Minute First 3 j^fte^

O-IO

11-16

17-22

. 20 .25 _ . 30

.06 .08 . 10

.20 .15 . 10

.40

.50

.60

. 13 .16 . 20

. 06 .08 . 10

STATION TO STATION PAID AND COLLECT day EVENING NIGHT Mon-Fri Mon-Fyi Mon-Fri 7:00A-5:00P 5:00P-7,00P 7:00P to 7^00A

and All Day Sat. & Sun.

PAID ONLY Late Night

Day Mon- Fri 7:00A-5:00P

PERSON TO PERSON PAID AND COLLECT

Night Mon- F ri 5:00P-7:00A and All Day Sat. X, Sim

Min.

Add'

Min.

1 3 Min.

Add'l

Min.

Add'l

Min.

Add'l

Min.

Minutes

Add'l 1st 3

Minute After 3

Minutes

Additional Minute

1 at % 1

23-30

31-40

41-55

.35

.40

.45

11 . 13 . 15

. 35 .40 .40

.13 . 13

.35

.40 . -,40

.11

.13

. 35 .40 .40 .

. 11 , 13 . 13

.65

.75

.85

,21

.25

,28

.11 .13 , 15

. 65 .75 . . 80'

.21 .25 .26 *

.11

113 -. 13

56-85

86-100

101-124

. 50 . 55 . 60

. 16 . 18 .20

.45 . 45 .45

.15 , . 15 . 15

.45'

.45

. 15 . 15 . 15

.45 .45 . 45

. 15 . 15 . 15

. 95 1.00 1.05

.31 . 33 . 35

. 16 . 18 .20

. 85 . 90 . 90

.28 . 30 . 30

.15 . 15 . 15

125-148

149-172

173-196

. 65 .70 . 75

.21

.23

.25

. 50 . 55 .55

. 16 . 18 . 18

.50 . 50 . 50

. 16 .16 . 16

.45

,45

.45

. 15 . 15 . 15

1. 15 1. 30 1.40

.38 ,

.43

.46

.21 .23 -,25,

1.00 ^ * 5,..^ , 1.20

. 33 .38 .40

.16 . 18 . 18

197-220

22,1-244

245-268

.80 , 83 .90

.26

,28

.30

. 60 .".65 .70

.20

.21

.23

.50

. 16 . 16 . 16

.45

.15 . 15 . 15

1.45 1. 50 1.55

.48

50-

. 51

.26 .28- -. 30

1.25 1. 30 1. 35

.41

.45

.20

.21

.23

269-292

293-316

317-354

. 95 1.00 1.05

,70

.75

.80

.23

.25

.26

.50 . 50 .50

. 16 .16

.16

.45

. 15 . 15 . 15

1, 60 1.65 1.70

. 53 . 55 . 56

. 31 . 33 . 35

1. 35 1.40 1.45

.45

.46

.48

.23

.25

.26

355-392 393-430 - 431-844

1. 10 1:20 ^

.85

.28

.28 ^ A

. 55 . 55

/ A

. 18 . 18 .20

.45

,45

. 15 . 15

1.75

1.80

. 58 ,60

. 36 . 38

1. 50

'. 50

,50

.28

; cn

: 60

.15

1.85

.61

.40

1. 55 "

.51 .

Applicable only to sent paid calls dialed from a business or residence telephone or calls placed from such telephones with an operator where facilities are not available^for dial completion.

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This the 10th day of August, 1971,

(SEAL)

NORTH CAROLINA tTTILITIES COMMISSION

i^therine M. Peele

Katherine M. Peele. Chief Clerk

JSi

He Deify Reflector. GreeavMe. N.C.-Hei*iy. Oetokto 1, Ifll-TJobs Requiring Technical Skills Go BeQ^ht^

By BOB GREENE AtMctaed Prm Wrttor

WASHINGTON (AP) -About 6.1 per cent of the n-Hone work force it unemployed, iHit many blue-CoUar and other Jobe requiring a broad range of technical tkilla are going begging.

Welders are in critical demand in Georgia while police* .men, registered nurses and physical therapists are needed in California.

In Boston, Carl W. Nickerson says his placement offce has 162 unfilled positiras available with no one to take them.

*Weve got some Jobs we can*t fill, especially for welders and machinists,* says an employment offlcial in Dallas.

Elsewhere, an Associated Press survey shows, the storys the same: Wantedpeople with tedmical skills.

There is a demand for people with more technical and less theoretical backgrounds, says Prof. Hollis Baird, director of Lincoln College in Boston. The job situation is much better for those graduates with associate degrees than those with a B.S. (bachelor of science) or M.S. (masters).

Associate degrees are awarded upon completion of programs taking less than four years to complete.

A number of programs, especially at technical and vocational sdMols, are designed to prepare students tw immediate employment in specialized positions from Just below the |nt>-fessional level to those requiring very limited specialized training beyond the high school level.

But during the past <k."ade Americas hi^ school graduates flocked in ever larger numbers to the nations liberal arts colleges. Educators point to sevwal reasons for the trend, including draft deferments and parental pressure.

In 1970, the last year for which figures are available, more than one million person received bachelors, masters or doctorate degrees. This factor, coupled with others such as cutbacks in the aerospace industry, has resulted in an over-supply in college-trained personnel in several fields.

This years seniors faced the toughest employment market in years, according to the College Placement Council. Employers across the country are hiring 26 per cent fewer seniors and graduate students than last year, an off year in itself, the council says in a statement.

The American Association of State Colleges and UniversitiesSays FBI Took Fateful Chance

ACCUSEDBobby Wayne WaUace is accused of helping George Giffe Jr. kidnap Giffes wife and sk3^acking a chartered private aircraft. (AP Wirephoto)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) ^ The operator of a Tennessee aircraft company says FBI agents vho foiled a hijack attempt which took three lives staged a desperate bluff which unnecessarily caused the death of a young pilot. The FBI declined comment.

Brent Downs, 30-year-old captain for Big Brothers Aircraft, Inc., of Nashville, died in a volley of shoU Monday, when his commandeered plane iduched down here for refueling. ^

Downs was killed in the cockpit of the six-seat Air Hawk Commander, shot twice from bdhind, police said. The hijacker, Georp M. Giffe Jr. of Nashville, lso killed his young wife and then himself, officers said. >

Mack Brothers of the Nashville ffim, flanked by Downs pregnant widow and a copilot \^o escaped the shooting, told newsmen after arriving here to claim Downs body that the FBI didnt give my pilot the protection of his life that he deserved.

Giffe, 36, a Nashville businessman who often told friends he was a male witch.^ hijacked the plane at gunpoint in Nashville shortly after midnight Sunday. Accompanied by a NashvUle nightclub operator, Bobby Wayne Wallace, he dragged his kicking and screaming estranged wife Susan along.

Downs and his copilot, R. G. Crump, convinced Giffe they would have to refuel to reach the BahamasGiffes announced destinationend radioed the tower at Jacksonville In

ternational Airport that they were being hijacked.

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reports significant decreases in the numbers of students with registered education majors and attributes the drop largely to the Job dwrtage. The association estimates 100,000 educators had to look outside the nro-fesskm this past year for employment.

Herman Hahn, administrator of Clareer Academy, a private trade school in Los Angeles, says the under-and over-skilled workers are having a hard time finding a Job. Were training the in-between.

For those in-betwei, these are oftra booming times.

The employment of blue collar workers is probably higher than professionals or the lesser skilled, says A1 Jones, who oversees trade schools for the Georgia State Board of Education. I think this is due to the fact we are moving ^to a service-oriented society^

Workers in obstruction trades are in big demand in Georgia urban areas now, Jones says, and health occupations are booming.

Well be five years making a dent in the demand in the health field, Jones said.

Wentworth Institute in Boston, one of the largest technical schools in New England, says all of its 1971 graduates who

went through the sdioors placement office were placed with no trouble.

Allen Abbitt, placement officer at Chicagos Dunbar High Sdiool, says 90 per cent of the 1971 grathiates applying for Jobs get something. Most unplaced Dunbar graduates were college-bound, Abbitt said.

In Jacksonville, Fla., cmi-struction trades, welders and auto mechanics are in heavy demand, says Dr. Eric hfills, dean of career education at Florida Junior CoU^e. So are skilled air conditioning and refrigeration technicians.

Henry ()uandt, manager of the Jacksonville office of the Florida State Employment Service, says skijled Joumey-mois occupatkms are still demand opportunities. We dont have oiough to fill the Jote. Dental technology is the No. 1 skill needed in the Los Angeles area, according to Hahn. TTieres a great demand for these and so few schools. Hotel management is also good.

The problem, says Richard Stewart, administrator of Career Guidance School in Washington, D.C., is parents.

A lot of our clients, who are college age, come in with their parents, Stewart said. We test them and if we say hes

best suited for a vocational or scream, didnt raise my son society really needs, Stewart nidans, not filartrlcil d-

technical school, the parents to be a laborer. What our said, are electrical tech- neers.

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StockAnd Market Reports

memoers uoservm^ I

Nofiono/, 4-H UWwWM^

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets: Prices were generally steady

smalls declined one cent, re-maindM* steady.

Supplies fully adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 40>2*41 Medium, whites: 31-32 Small, whites; 22-23

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets are mostly steady to .25 lower. Tops of 19.75-20.25 Rocky Mount: 19.50-20.00 Whiteville; 19.25-19.50 Wilson; 18.25-19.50 Tarboro; 18.25-19.25 Siler City, Denton. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton; 18.50-19.00 Bethel; 19.75 Mouny Olive; 19.00 Salisbury, Greensboro.

on the North Carolina hen market today. Supplies of all weights were adequate and the demand was fair. Heavies at farm 10 to 11 cents per pound, mostly 11 cents; FX)B plants 13 cents. Light type at farm 44 to 5 cents per pound, mostly five cents; FOB plants 8 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted lower today in slow trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.05 at 892.16.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, declines outpaced advances by a narrow margin.

Among the large block trades was 102,000 shares of General Tire at 27, off

Disneiy, which dropped 9^8 to 99>2 Monday, was trading at 101-4. up 2*4.

Big board prices included;

RCA. down 4 at 364; American Telephone, up 4 at 44*4; Lowenstein, off 4 to 34; Hielps Dodge, down 4 at 354,,

Following are selcted 11 a.m.

Obituary

Jenkins J

Mrs. Lois Carter Jenkins of Parmele died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at

11 a.m. at Olive Branch Baptist stock market quotations. Church with the Rev. W. R. AT&T Alston officiating. Burial will AmTob follow in the Lock Street Burroughs Cemetery. Fayetteville. Carolina Power

She was born in Martin County United Utilities and was the daughter of the late Chrysler Oliver and Carrie P. Carter. She DuPont attended Martin County Schools Gen Elec and was a graduate of Bethel (^n Motors Union School. She was a rca member of Olive Branch Baptist r. j Reynolds Church. Sperry

Surviving are her husband. STandardOil (Nj)

Herman Jenkins of the home; Texas Gulf two daughters. Miss Marilyn H. Heublein Jenkins and Miss Gracie S. US Steel Jenkins, both of the home; four Union Carbide sons. Elwood Jenkins, Wilber VirElec Jenkins. Gordon Ray Jenkins Woolworth and Reginald Jenkins, all of the Jeff-Pilot home; three sisters, Mrs. Wachovia Anuida Sims of Palinsfield, Wicks N.J.. Mrs. Serena Jefferson of Wachovia Realty Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Grace Eckerds Willet of Parmele; three oVER THE COUNTERS brothers. Oliver Carter Jr. of Combined Ins. 374-38

Philadelphia, Pa.. Dawes Carter PYanklin Life 214-214

of Buffalo, N.Y., and Edward Hardees 144-154

Carter of Los Angeles, Calif. NCNB 404-4)3j

The body will be carried to the Piedmont Air 84-84

church from Flanagan and integon 114-12

Parker Funeral Home this af- Little Mint 54-None

Conner Homes 54-54

Guardian Care 64-7V4

Tri South 34-344

First Provident 64-74

Taylor Wedneadiiy id 3 p.m. by Dr.

Mr. Aubrey BenUey Taylor. Robert F. McKee, his paii^r, 55, died suddenly at his home, Burial will f<dlow in the Bethd 803 Ernul Street, Tuesday Conetery. morning at 3:15. He had been in A native Pitt Countian, the son failing health for several years, qf the late David Henry and Mrs. Funeral arrangements are in- Julia James WUliamaon. he was

Elfctric Systeni*s

Relatively Minor

444

434

1384

24>8

194

1554

624

844

36>2

594

264

734

144

444

304

434

194

504

454

60^8

504

344

514

CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS ... or goodies. Vernon Cox, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners received 4-) birthday cake from County Councii president Miss Julie Brown of Bethel, after proclaiming this week as 4-H Week. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The Pitt Ck)unty 4-H members join their four million fellow 4-Hers across America in celebrating National 4-H (Hub Week this week.

The 4-H theme for 1971, 4-H Bridges the Gap, has a special meaning for boys and girls enrolled in the 4-H program. These youth are learning to bridge many gaps as they strive to make a better world for tomorrow, by creating roads of unity through cooperative efforts.

'There are over 129,000 youth served by 4-H and the

and a 4-H advisor, were present as (}ox signed the proclamation.

Miss Brown then presented commissioners with a 4-H birthday cake as payment for their approval.

In the words of a former Pitt (bounty 4:Her, the Jest of any organizations value is the extent to which each individual is given an opportunity to develop freely to the limit of his capacities ... to me, 4-H is a lesson in practical idealism. Its sights are high, its methods common sense and down to earth ... I am thrilled when I

Agricultural Extension Service realize 4-Hers interest has in North Carolina, over 1,000 of sparked the imagination of our

complete.

Mr. Taylor, a native of Martin County, was reared in Bethel and attended the Bethel Schools and East Carolina University. For a number of years he was a district manager for Nationwide Insurance Cbmpany and for the past several years had been an insurance salesman with Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, the Gremville Moose Lodge, and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Skinner Taylor; three sons; Vance B. Taylor of Farm-ville; Aubrey B. Taylor Jr. of Bayboro, and W. Bruce Taylor of the United States Navy, now aboard ship in the European Theatre; a granddaughter; his mother. Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Bethel; and two brothers: William aayton and Walter Jasper Taylor, both of Bethel.

Taylor

STANTONBURG - Mr. Willaim Wyatt Tayl(M- Sr., 63, of Rt. 1, Stantonburg, died at his home late Monday afternoon.

Funeral serives will-be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Charles Wooten. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Ctemetery in Walstonburg.

Mr. Taylor, a lifelong resident of the community, was a poultry farmer.

SurviviDg are his wife, Mrs. Alta Smith Taylor of the home; one son, >Villiam Wyatt Taylor Jr. of Rt. 1, Stantonburg; one stepson, Samuel V. Adcock of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Willaim Shelton of Stantonburg, Mrs. Jasper Gay of Walstonburg and Mrs. Estelle Phillips of Miami, Fla.; three brothers,

a farmer and a member of Bethel United Mediodist Church and Bethd Masonic Lodge No. 589. He died Monday.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thdma Brown Williamson; two daughters, Mrs. Margie Brown of Bethel and Mrs. Norma &ay of Westemport, Md.; a son. Dr. James Claude Williamson Jr. of Raleigh; a brother, Thomas Briley Williamson of Florida; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Chesson of Roper, Mrs. Lnmie Ward of Colonial Heights, Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Bamer of Lakeland, Fla., and Mrs. Mildred Tolley of CYew, Va.; and six grandchildren.

Ramley

Mr. Charles A. Rumley, 61, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 1:30. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Cliapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. M. D. McPherson, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness (Tiurch in Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. He resided at 2005 Brook Rd.

. Mr. Rumley, a native of Fairfield, Va., was a resident of Greenville for many years and attended Duke University and East (Carolina University. He was employed by Ormond Wholesale Company and was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the (jreenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethelyn Ward Rumley; a son, Charles A. Rumley Jr., of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at Wichita, Kansas; a daughter. Miss Carolyn Rumley of Atlanta, Ga.; three grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. George Moore of Farmville.

temoon.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m .Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at 'Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.'The Entre Nous Book Qub meets with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital

chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Club

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00p.m.Junior Womans Gub of Greenville dinner meeting at the Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy.

Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Closed AA

Discussion Group meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Young Democratic Club meets in the basement of Methodist Student Center. For information telephone 752-2667

MASONIC NOTICE 'There will be a stated commu-hication at 7:30 p.m.^ Tuesday,

October 5 at the Grimesland Masonic Lodge. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited^ Donald K. Taylor, Master, Charles Gaskins, Secretary.

these are found in Pitt County.

Vernon G)x, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners yesterday signed a proclamation designating this week as 4-H Week in Pitt County, after the board gave its unanimous approval.

Miss Julie Brown of Bethel, 4-H (Ounty COuncil president and Mrs. Phyllis Wooten, assistant Home Economist for Pitt COunty

fathers, mothers and neighbors.

President Nison has issued a statement from the White House in which he has said, A grateful

nation is intensely proud of the Sr., 74, will be conducted at the young men and women who Bethel United Methodist Church participate in the 4-H educational program ... I highly commend them and the thousands of adult volunteer leaders for their dedicated role in this vital national program.

Hardy and Stuart Taylor, both of Wilmington and Harold Taylor

of NortolK, V. ; four grand- BfOkon

Police are investigating an apparent act of vandalism at the Belk-Tyler Co. building discovered by officers about 2:30 a.m. today.

children.

Williamson BETHEL Funeral services for James Gaude Williamson

Hurricane, Ginger kept Chreenville Utilities crews busy all day last Thursday and early Friday morning but, according to assistant director Malcolm Green, damage to the electric system was relatively minor.

Only about half a dozen homes woit through the night without electricity while the remaining outages only lasted a few hours at the most, Green reported.

He added, We feel that damage was kept to a minimum due to the extensive upgrading of our system and tree trimming operations that have been carried out during the past 18 months.

The commission reported that, after restoring service to city and rural customers, three Greenville Utilities crews were dispatched to Washington and New Bern to assist in restoring electric power in those areas.

The N.C. Association of Electric Systems developed in 1968 an inter-local cooperation agreement for restoring utility service during emergency conditions. According to Green,

Farmville . . .

(Continued from page I) Central High School while the October 2 charges were made by members of the St. James Free Will Baptist Church here following a meeting by the protestors in the church.

(jiolden Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was in Farmville last night but did not take in Hie march: He led several protests in Ayden which resulted in some 300 arrests, and was himself taken into custody for parading without a permit.

Following last nights arrests Frinks said blacks in Farmville have been hard to organize, but added, I think weve got them moving now. He said too that it been hard to find places for the protestors to meet in Farmville.

Frinks em{rfiasized, however, that marches and other demonstrations would continue.

Included in the 69 persons arrested last night were 11 juvenile boys and seven juvenile girls.

who is GUCOs representative to CAMES, We were acting in accordance with the agreement.

Hilton Nichols, GUCO line forman, said that local crews worked in Washington from about 11:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. Friday helping replace burned out transformers, broken poles and a major three-phase line between Washington and Bath. Nichols then took his crew to New Bern Saturday to join two other local crews headed by Dick Haddock.

Haddock said that New Bern suffered extensive damage from falling trees and debris. When we arrived at New Bern Friday afternoon, he stated, most of the major lines had been repaired. He added that the crews, however, worked until 8 p.m. Saturday helping restore service cables and transformers that were knocked out during the storm.

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Greene Board Discusses Proposed Renovations

SNOW HILL - 'The Greene (^unty Board of (Commissioners met with architects Monday afternoon to discuss proposed renovations to the county jail and court room.

George Mewbom, auditor for Greene County, said the renovations to the jail are being made to meet the minimum standards set up by the North Carolina Department of Social Services, Division of Jail Detention.

Proposed court room renovations include the installation of air conditioning and improving the acoustics of the court room.

Commissioners heard a report from the Neuse River Regional Planning Development Commission on n proposal to obtain assistance for drainage of Himter Swamp.

'The application J^t>eing made through the U.S. Corps of Engineers for the project. County commissioners were asked if the project would conflict with any county plan of development for the area. County commissioners reported the project would not conflict with any development and that, if accomplished, would promote drainage for the farmers in that area.

Commissioner received a

statement from the Neuse River Planning Development Commission in connection with an application being made by the agency for funds from the Federal Omnibus Crime and Safe Streets Act, handled through the North Carolina Ck)mmission on Law and Order, for juvenile detention center to serve the judicial area of Lenoir, Wayne and Greene Ckiunties.

Mewborn said the local board approved the application and authorized the chairman of the commissioners to sign the various agreements for the' project.

Three Attend Annual Meeting

'Three members of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics faculty at= tended the North Carolina Family Life Ckiuncils annual meeting in Charlotte Oct. 1-2. "'

Attending from ECU were Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean of home economics^ and staff members Dr. Nash W. Love Jr. and Frances Knox.

Dean Moore is a past board member and served on the Councils nominating committee.

Reports were heard from the agriculture agency and the Department of Social Services.

Leaf Prices Still Strong

FARMVILLE Demand for practically all grades on the Farmville Tobacco Market was strong yesterday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of 'Trade.

Prices ranged from one to two cents a pound above those of last week, Williams said. Offerings consisted of a larger volume of cutters than on any previous day this year. Cutter grades accounted fol- an increase in Stabilization receipts. Volume of leaf^ades continue heavy. Volume of lugs and primings accounted for only a small volume of sales. (Quality and prices have been unusually good for the entire season. 'There has been only a small volume of nondescript grades during the 1971 auction season.

Top quality grades of leaf and cutters sold as iiigh as 89 cents a pound yesterday, with 539,960 pounds being sold for $436,301.47. This was an average of $80.80 per hundred pounds.

MASONIC NOTICE 'There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 Wednesday. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

Walter B. Gray, Master Roy Matthews, P.M., secretary

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SportsClassifod

T0S5&AV afternoon, OCTOBER 5, 1971Late Gryphon Score Beats Rose, 73-9

Al Hunter takes oK on the start of a long gainer lost night. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden-Grifton Picks Up 28-6 Victory Over Eastern Wayne

NEW HOPE Ayden-Grifton High School stayed within striking distance of the Eastern Carolina Conference leaders last night with a 28-6 victory over strong Eastern Wayne.

The Chargers completely overpowered Eastern Wayne in the game, refusing them a first

down until late in the third period, as the Ayden-Grifton defense held them in complete check.

Meanwhile, the Charger offense was working hard, piling up the points. Aftr a scoreless first period, Ayden-Grifton put two touchdowns on the board in the second frame.

Jaguars Claw Panthers, 28-0

yard run. Charles Rasberry kicked the PAT, and the Jaguars held a 21-0 lead at intermission.

FARMVILLE Farmville Central rolled to its fourth victory in five games, with only a tie to blemish its record, last night, as it blitzed North Pitt, 28-0.

North Pitt, still to win this year, also has yet to score a touchdown, and did not threaten against the Jaguars.

Farmville Central put itself on the board in the first period of play with a touchdown. That came when Cloyce Wilson, who led the team in rushing, went over on a one-yard plunge. The extra point attempt failed, and Farmville held a 6-0 lead.

In the second period, Farmville came up with two more scores. The first came on a three-tard run by Robert Tripp. Pauing Yardage Wilson passed to Connie Tripp for the two-point conversion to run it to 14-0. yards penalized

Farmville came right back NontiPitt with another score minutes 'SS,*5SS!, i r (uck a. iater. Ihat came when Mark c. r'S

Oglesby pushed over on a five- run (Rasberry kick)

Albert, Cowell Share Honors

The first came on a seven-yard run by Willie Stewart, with Mike Tripp adding the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Then, later in the period, Milton Brown hauled in a 23-yard pass from Chuck Bab-bington, and that put Ayden-Grifton into a 14-0 Irad after Trii^ added another eidra point.

Neither team was able to score in the third period, but Ayden-Ch*ifton moved out by 21-0 early in the final period. That came when Demitrius Edwards fell on an Elastem Wayne fumble in the end zone for the third touchdown of the night. Tripp again kicked the extra point.

Eastern Wayne finally got on

Lowery.

Ayden-Grifton wrapped it up in the closing minutes of play with their fourth touchdown of the night. That came on a 15-yard run by Stewart for his second of the night. Tripp kicked his fourth extra point to wind up the scoring.

Ayden-Grifton, now 3-1-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the league, plays host to Charles B. Aycock on Friday night.

Fimoovmt Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Pfssas Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized AydaiMtrlfton eastern Wayne

Ayden-Oriftonlast>Wayne

13 15S 126 27 17.I2 4-n

112 M

19-74)

-M

14-M

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^^orts Editor

ROCKY MOUNT - Things come in threes, the old saying goes. And last night for Rose High School, the fnal four minutes of play brought on three mistakes. Those mistakes cost the Rampants the game as Rocky Mount rallied for a 13-9 victory.

The first mistake came when R(e, on the kickoff, tried an on-side bootl and failed to get it the necessary 10 yards before recovering it. That gave the ball to Rocky Mount in excellent field position.

Then, when the Rampants had put the Gryi^ons in a hole on third and 27, they were charged with pass interference, the second mistake, and that gave Rocky Mount a first down after the IS^yard penalty.

The final mistake came just seconds later when Randy Warrick broke into the clear on a pass pattern and hauled in the ball to carry it to the one-yard line, setting up the go-ahead touchdown-

After that, it was jusH a question of running out the clock, as the Rampants couldnt generate their offense to pull out a comeback in the final minute of play.

Al Hunter scored the only touchdown of the game for the Rampants, going 52 yar^on the first play of the second half to crack a scoreless tie.

Rocky Mount came right back with a touchdown by Gary Knight, tieing it up.

Phil Ragazzo put Rose on top again in the closing minutes of the game with a 30-yard field goal, but Roscoe Batts went over from the one with a minute left to sew it up for Rocky Mount.

For most of the game, the Rampant defense played excellently, stopping Rocky Mount on several occasions. But the Rose offense, givn good field position on several occasions, was unable to make it count by getting on the board.

Rocky Mount took th^ opening another Wailrtck pass at tl\e R* 20-yard line that just cleared kickoff and appeared ready to Rose 20 and returned it to the tb bars with 4:50 left in the drive through the Rampant Rocky Mount 37, a 43 yard game, giving Rose a 9-6 lead, defenses and go all the way right return, but four passes from But then the mistakes came off the bat. From their own 33, there went incomplete, the last ^bat cost Rose the game, they drove down field in 11 plays, dropped in the end zone, and the Th on-side kick attempt was reaching the five yard line half ended on that, before a mistake cost them the But if scoring was missing in

the first half, the second started That came when Warrick ^irith a bang.

fumbled the ball and Maurice On the first play from

stopped at the Rose 48, two yards short of the required distance for Rose to recover. Knight picked up five yards and thai Batts gained six for a first down. But

Sheppard took it in on the eight scrimmage. Rose went on the tbe next play, the Rampant

to stop the drive. Warrick had come in at quarterback after Batts had been injured a few plays earlier.

Late in the quarter, the Rampants got the ball back on their own 33, and behind Hunters running, pushed across midfield for the first time. Hunter picked up eight yards on the first carry, and then got 13 more on a pitchout down to the Rocky Mount 46. But the drive died there as they failed to gain another yard.

Rose kicked the ball away, but in the first minutes of the second period, they got it back in good field position when Robbie Cox intercepted a Warrick pass at the 36 and returned it to the 22.

But again, the Rampants were unable to make any yardage, and settled for a field-goal try from the 20. But a penalty pushed them back five more yards before the kick could be tried, and this time, it fell short.

Rose again got good field position on their next possession. They got the ball after a punt on their own 25. Hunter picked up three yards, and then Reggie Perkins broke away on a reverse, and carried the ball 54 yards down to the Gryphon 18 before he was thrust out of bounds. But the Rampants would gain only two more yards from there against the tough Rocky Mount defense, and gave up the ball once more.

Again, the next time. Rose got into Gryphon territory at the 41, but again failed to pick up a first down.

And in the dying minutes of the period, Hunter intercepted

board. The Rampants had taken a short kickoff on their own 48. Hunter got the ball on the handoff and went wide to the right side. He broke through the defense there and raced down the sidelines, going all the way, 52 yards for the score.

The kick attempt for the extra point failed, however, when Rocky Mount managed to get through and block it, but Rose held a 6-0 lead with 11:15 left in the quarter.

Rocky Mount put on another drive against the Rampant defense, but once again, the Rose forces gathered and stopped them, this time on the Rampant 24 after throwing them back on third down.

Rose was able to get back across midfield, but couldnt get much further. And then Rocky Mount came up with its first scoring drive.

With the final period opening, the Gryphons got the ball on

the board in the final quarter.

In the third period, FarmviUe ^

managed one more touchdown, from Robbie Price to Bruce the last of the game. That came on a two-yard run by Connie Tripp, with Rasberry adding the extra point for the final 28-0 score.

An additional touchdown, a 65-yard punt return by Robert Tripp was wiped out by a clipping penalty against the Jaguars.

Farmville, now 4-0-1 overall and 3-0-1 in the league, gets a stiff test this weekend, traveling to Southern Wayne.

Scoring: AG-Stouiort, 7 run (Tripp kick); AG-Srown, 23 pow from BoObinglen (Tripp kick); AG-Edwards, rocovtrad fumbit In and zona (Tripp kick); EW-Lowary, 17 pass from Prica (kick fallad); AG-Stawart, 15 run (Tripp kick).

Rants Hold Off Conley For Win

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday guard Charlie Beasley, OCALA, Fla. (AP) The g four-year American Basket-lOth Annual Ocala Sales of bgji Association veteran from thoroughbreds began Monday southern Methodist, with 65 yearlings bringing $140,-

their own 32. Knight drove 10 yards over tackle and then Alvis Battle got four more. Battle went wide on the next play down to the Rose 39, a 15-yarder. Battle again carried this time going 18 more yards, and Batts pulled a bootleg on the next play, going 15 to the six. Knight hit for two yards to the four, and then plunged over from there with 10:05 left to tie the game. Rocky Mounts kick was wide and the score remained at 6-6.

Greenville came right back to march for its field goal and what seemed to be the game at the time. They got the ball on their own 44, and marched from there. After gaining seven on the ground. Bob Barrett hit Lonnie Payton at the Rocky Mount 40. He then went to Calvin Moore at the 27. but a penalty pushed Rose back to the 32. Hunter gained 10 yards and then 10 more in two more carries. But the drive was finally halted at the 14, and Ragazzo kicked a field goal from

defense smothered Batts back on the 49, and a second down pass went incomplete.

On the next play, the second Rose mistake came, a pass interference call that gave Rocky Mount a first down at the 39. On third down, Batts called another keeper and rolled down to the 26. After three yards in two plays, Batts hit Warrick who was wide open at the five, the third mistake. Warrick went to the one before Moore dragged him down, and Batts cracked over from there on the next play. Howard McCullough kicked the extra point and Rocky Mount had the game wrapped up, 13-9 with 1:18 left

Rose was unable to pick up the first down after that, and Rocky Mount ran out the clock on the last play.

The Rampants, now 0-2 in the league, and 1-4 overall, travel outside the league this weekend, with a scheduled visit to Wilmmgton to meet New Hanover.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Rosa

Rocky Mount

Rosa

111

26-10

3-33.3

I I

235

11-3-2

3-35.7

15 3- 9

III 13-11

Scoring: RoseHuntor, 52 run (kick failed); RMKnight, 4 run (kick fallad); RosaRagazzo, 30 field goal; RMBatts, 3 run (McCullough kick)

Rose TD Club

The Rose High School Touchdown Gub will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

The meeting was postponed from its regular Monday night date because of the game last night.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Larry Albert, who ran and passed Virginia to its first victory of the sea'son Saturday, and end Johnny Cloweli, who caught a touchdown pass in North (Carolinas fourth straight victory are the Atlantic (Coast - (Conferences offensive players of the week.

Albert, getting his first starting assignment, directed the Cavaliers on drives of 80, 72, 70 and 66 yards as they snapped a three-game losing streak with a 27-23 victoi7 over Vanderbilt.

The 5-foot-lO, 181-pound junior from Camp Hill, Pa., scored twice on quarterback sneaks and passed for another touchdown.

Albert completed 14 of 23 passed for 217 yards, the most by an ACC player this season.

quarterback before the start of the season, Albert got the starting call in place of soi^omore Harrison Davis, who had started the first three games. A year ago Albert was the starter, but he injured a shdulder in the fourth game and never regained the job. He had surgery at the close of the season and missed most of spring practice.

The selection of (Cowell as the offensive lineman of the week means that all three players on the right side of the North (Carolina line have been picked for the honor this season. Tackle Jerry Sain and guard Ron Rusnak were picked after the first two Tar Heel victories.

Cowell, a senior from Bay-boro, who played as a reserve the past two seasons, caught

He ran for an additional 5i~ three passes in the 27-7 victory yards tb account for 288 of the over N.C. State, including an

385 yards the (Cavaliers gained. His two-yard scoring run in the opening quarter was tb first Virginia touchdown of the season.

Twice in the fourth quarter he brought the (Cavaliers from behind in the seesaw battle. With 1:45 remaining in the game he hooked up with end Bill Davis on a 37-yard scoring pass to insure the victory.

Rated the No. 3 Virginia

- r

11-yard scoring pass from quarterback Paul Miller in the foiirth quarter.

Earlier, Duke back Ernie Jacks(Hi and tackle Bob Parrish were named the ACC defmsive players of the week for their performances in Dukes 9-3 upset of Stanford.

HOLLYWOOD - A fmble on the three-yard line with just minutes to go in the game cost D. H. Conley a chance to pull out a tie with" Greene (Central last ni^t as the Vikings fell, 20-12.

Greene Central, heavily favored in the game, had its trouble with the up-and-coming Vikings and had to struggle all the way to gain the victory.

The Rams pushed into the lead in the first period of play, on a 19-yard pass. That came from Lonnie Carraway to Richard Holloman, climaxing a 52-yard drive.

(Conley came right back in the second period to tie it up, scoring their first touchdown. (Calvin Gemons did the honors, racing 51 yards for the score, ending a 55-yard drive.

But both failed on their extra point attempts, leaving it at 6-6.

Grerae (Cmtral came back wii another score in the period.

Manning Is Pick Winner

Eddie Manning of Rt. 2, Box 202, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks football contest in the Daily Reflector.

Mannihg correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 31 games of the week. The Rose High SchoolRocky Mount game was not coimted due to its dday.

Also picking 27 correctly was E. B. Tallman Jr. of 1601 East First St., Apartment 10. But Tallman was furtier off the point total in that tie-breaking part of the eontest.

Manning had a guess of 82 in that, while Tallman guessed 93. The correct total was 72.

This weeks contest appears in todays sports section.

IN:-ilRANC

. and was able to hold a 12-6 edge at intermission. The touchdown came when Jimmy Thompson broke through the line at the six and blocked a punt, then {Mcked it up and carried it in for the score.

In the third period, the Rams got what proved to be the winning score. Billy Williamson hauled in a 24-yard Carraway pass for the score. Holloman then took in a Johnny Earl Johnson pass for the two-point conversion, and Greene Central held a 20-6 lead.

Conley came back with an 83-yard pass from (Carles Speight to Bobby Bryan to score again, making it 20-12, but that was all they could do on the scoreboard.

In the closing minutes of the game, (bnley drove 65 yards, moving to the three before a fumble with 1:08 left cost them their chances.

Greene Central plays host to North Pitt and Conley entertains North Lenoir in Fridays games.

Flrtt Downs Rushing Yordagc Passing Yardagt Ratum Yardage Passes PuMs

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Oraeoe Central Cenley

Greene Central

'Conley

135

197*0

7-23.0

104 16

67 14-4-1 2-40.0 1

6 6 1 l-N

0 6 I 6-12

000an average of $2,160 per horse.

Hie top price was $11,000 paid for a Carry Back colt by Ray White.

WESTBURY, N Y. (AP) -Herve Filion, the nations win-ningest driver for the past three years, shattered a 13-year-old record at Roosevelt Raceway Monday night when he reined home his 83rd winner at Roosevelt Raceway. Billy Haughton registered the previous high of 82 victories in 1958.

Filion steered Siiaway Frosty home in 2:032-5 in the seventh race for a $17.60 payoff in a photo finish with Ben Gunn, the favorite. Filions victory was his 345th this season. Last year he led the driving ranks with 486.

AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) - The Philadelfrfiia Phillies of the National Baseball League have become the parent team of the New York-Pennsylvania Leagues Auburn club, it was announced Monday.

Auburn has been affiliated with the Minnesota Twins of the American League but the working agreement ended after the 1971 season.

DALLAS (AP)^ The Dallas Chaparfals placed on waviers

Now! 3-WAY VALUE

Scoring: CC-Hollomon, 19 post from Corrowoy (kick fallad); C-Clamona, 51 run (kick fallad); GC-Thompson, 6, Mockad punt ratum (kick fallad); GC-Wllliamson, 24 pan from Carraway (Holloman paaa from Johnson); C-Bryan, 13 pats from Spalght (kick fallad).

This is

Penn State and Alabama have agreed to a six-game footlMll series beginning in 1981.

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CONTEST RULES

Thirty-two footboll gomes ere pieced in the eds on these pegos. Pick the winner of each gome (not the score) end write the teem name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded 115.00. Second place $10.00

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points ^ored by bpfh tee m s |g my one of the week'a gomes listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entVblnk. This willbr used to ^eak ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

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Rating

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MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8

tong BoHch*^ Sair Jiwe OP.T

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8

Air Force* 92.6____(14) S.M.U. 78.5

Akron 71.1_______(15) N.Tex.St* 56.4

Alabama 111.4___(31) VandbUt* 80.7

Arizona 83.5___________(15) Wyoming* 68.6

Arlz.St 99.0...............(40) Colo.St* 59.0

Arkansas 101.6_____(29) Baylor* 72.9

Auburn* 107.9_______(27) SoJdiss 81.2

BostonCol* 82.2___(7) VUlanova 75.2

BuckneU* 50.6___(14) Davidson 36.9

California* 91.7____(2) Oregon St 89.3

Cincinnati 84.2............(29) Xavier 55.6

Citadel 57.0___________(6) V.M.I.* 50.8

Colgate 65.8 ...(3) HolyCrosa* 82.4

Colorado 108.2________(17) Iowa St* 91.2

Cornell* 71.8_______(15) Princeton 56.3

Dartmouth* 88.4_._........(30) Penn 58.8

Duke* 100,5 ..........(27) Clemion 73.2

FlorldaSt* 95.9_________(16) Miss.St 77.8

Georgia 103.2_________(12) Missippi* 91.2

Harvard* 58.4_______(1) Columbia 57.4

Idaho* 69.8 ...........__.(10) Idaho St 59.5

Kansas St 92.6_______(15) Kansas* 77.1

L.S.U.* 107.9......... (25) Florida 82.8

MemphisSt* 81.9____lO) LoulsviUe 81.7

Michigan 114.3_______(19) Mlch.St* 95.1

Nebraska 114.5....._(33) Misaourl* 81.6

N.Mexico* 88.5___(20> N.Mex.St 68.6

N.Carolina* 92.2 ..., (13) Tulane 79,0

N.Illin8* 71.5______(17) Marshall 54.3

Nwestem 95.2-------(21) Iowa* 74.3

NotreDame 111.7(20) Mlaml.Fla* 91.7

Ohio St 108.0_____ (35) Illinois* 72.6

Ohio U 75.8____(3) Kentucky* 72.9

Okla.Sf 88.9. (6) T.C.lJ:* 83.0

Penn St* 98.8.................ilO) Army 88.5

Plttsbgh* 85.4---------(21) Navy 84.8

Purdue* 97.5,(16) Minnesofo 81.5

Richm'd 65.1....... ,(5) E.Ca'lina* 60.0

Rutgers* 65.6....... (4) Lehigh 61.5

S.Dlego St* 81.3_____(21) PacHic 59.9

Dieg(

.CaTi

if* 99.8

(13) Oregon 87.0 S.Carolina* 85.5___________(9) Virginia 78.2

(12) Maryland* 75.3 (17) Dayton 60.3

Syracuse 87.1.

Tampa* 77.8 ......

Tennessee* 104.0------(21) Ga.fech 83.3

Texas* 114.3 ,(8) Oklahoma 108.8

Tex.Tech* 89.1------(14) Tex.A*M 784

Toledo 87.6________(7) BowlgOrn* 80.3

Tulsa* 85.4-----------(10) Va.Tech 75.5

Utah 79.5........ (1) Tex.ElPaso* 78.7

Utah St* 83.0------(1) BrlgYoung 81.5

WkeForest 76.3 _ (11) N.C.State* 64.8

Washington* 103.2______(4) Stanford 99.5

W.Michlgan* 77.5__(6) Kent St 71.2

Wash.St* 83.2__________(2) U.C.L.A. 81.7

W.Tex.St* 72.9----(20) Tex.Arln 52.8

W.Virginia 90,1_(10) WmiMary* 79.8

Wisconsin* 88.4--------(14) Indiana 74.8

Yale 66.0--------(14) Brown* 51.8

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

Alfred* 51.9 (20) StLawrence 31.4

Allegheny* 27.5--------(14) Oberlin 13.5

Bridgept 40.8---(3) S.Conn.St* 37.8

Calif.St 41.8-------(23) Bloomsbg* 18.4

Cent.Conn 59.1---(13) Montclair* 46.3

Coast Qd 36.3 ...(1) Wesleyan* 35.5

C.W.Poot* 52.6------(11) Cortland 41.4

Curry* 154 ...........(0) Trenton 14.8

D^ware 80.0---(22) Lafayette* 57.8

EStroudsbg 50.4(12) Kutztown* 38.4

Edinboro 80.6----(7) Indiana.Pa* 53.4

F & M 244--------(15) Swthmore* 9.0

Geneva 36.6-------------(12) Bethany* 24.1

Gettysbg* 48.9--(16) Albright 32.5

Glassboro* 24.5------(3) Adelphl 21.9

Haverfd* 134---(1) Dickinson 13.0

Hobart 34.9___________(23) Hamilton* 12.3

Howard 25.9,

(3) Del.State* 23.3

Ithaca 444....... (17) Fordham* 27.6

Juniata* 83.4----(13) Gtown.DC 20.0

Kings Pt 43.5---------(4) Drexel* 39.7

LebValley* 27.0___(0) Muhlenbg 26.8

Mansfield* 19.7------(19) Cheyney 1.0

R-Macon 42.3------(3) Sus'hanna* 39.1

Rochester 50.7-------(20) Union* 30.8

R.P.I. 38.8_____________(10) Trinity* 28.4

Slip.Rock* 35.5_____(0) Shlpnsbg 35,5

Temple 67.7--------------(17) U.Conn* 51.0

Upsala 45.6-----(17) P.M.C.* 28.6

Urslnus 15.8-------(3) J.Hopkins* 13.2

Wagner* 38.8--------(0) Moravian 38.2

Wash-Jeff* 37.3_________ (3) J.CarroU 34.4

W.Chester* 58.2---(31) Mlersvle 27.6

W-Maryld 37.9----(10) Lycoming* 28.1

Westm*ster 57.1-(28) Waynesbg* 38.7 Wilkes* 464-----(14) DelValley 32.6

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

Ark.St 72.0________(4) S.DIlnols* 67.9

Ashland* 50.6----(10) Muskingum 40.7

B-Wallace* 63.1__________(16) Hofstra 46.9

Ball St* 67.2_____(12) Indiana St 54.9

BuUer 42.8_______________(16) Wabash* 26.8

Capital* 48.7 (6) Heidclbg 42.4

Defiance* 33.2------(8) Wilmgton 25.2

Drake* 77.9..................(20) N.Iowa 67.8

Earlham 37.7--------(6) Anderson* 31.7

Franklin 374.........(15) Taylor* 22.2

HUlsdale 48.3-----(11) O.North'n* 374

Kenyon* 32.1__________(18) L.Forest 14.2

Lincoln* 42.9............ (0) Ky.State 42.7

Mt.Union* 42.0.....

N.D.State 834.____

N.Michigan* 68.8. O.Wesleyan 44.4

Pittsburg* 45.1___

Valparaiso 42.9.., Washburn* 43,1 Western Ky 80.6 . Wittenberg* 63.6..

,.(14) Otterbein 27.6 (42) Augustna* 40.8 .-(23) Youngstn 45.9 --(9) Wooster* 35.7 ..(11) Mo.Southn 344 ._(4) Evansvle* 394 ^ .451 Ft,Hayr 8T.5

(9) E.Mlchn* 71.9

(12) Denison 51.7

Mchester 22.8.. Marietta* 43.2.

. (2) Hanover* 20.7 (17) Hiram 26.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

Angelo St 70.0.____(17) S.Houston* 53

Appalachn* 48.9(6) LenJlhyne 4(

Ark.AMIJf 54.2------(6) Southern* 4f

Ark.Tech 58.8-----(17) Florence* 41

B-Cookman* 51.6(17) Albany St 34

C-Newman* 51.6-----(4) Catawba 41

Delta St* 60.9________(11) Troy St 41

Eastern Ky 66.3___(3) Mid.Tenn* 63

Fla.A4M 54.6---------(30) Ala.AOM* 24

G-Webb 37.4__________(14) GuUford* 23

Grambling 71.9_________(2) Tenn.St* 6S

H-Sydney* 46.7____(23) Wash-Lee 23

Harding* 424________(2) Mlss.Coll 4C

How.Payne* 69.2 (14) Sul Ross 53

Jackson St* 46.9_________(16) Bishop 3fi

Jksonvle 73.3______(11) Seast La* 63

La.Tech* 73.1...........(8) S'west La 65

McNeese* 74.5-(12) Lamar Tech 63

Mlllsaps 34.8.......(15) Gtown,Ky* It

Morehead* 68.0_______(7) Aust.Peay 6(1

Newberry* 52.2______(26) Concord 26

Neast La 61.2____(4) Chanooga* 57

Ouachita* 57.8----(20) Ark.A&M 31

Presbytn 82.9:________________(12) Elon* 5C

S.Ark.St* 49.5________(8) Henderson 41

S.F.Austln 54.7________(19) McMurry* 3!

SW.Tex.St* 57.2______(6) Tarleton 61

Tenn-Martin* 66.2_______(16) Murray 5(

TennTech* 684--(16)- E.Tenn.K 5!

Texas AM* 87.2__________(8) E.Tex.St 51

Tex.Southn* 72.4-.........(9) Alcorn 6:

Towson* 27.2._.........(10) Frostburg i:

Trinity 68.4------(24) Tex.Luthn* 4^

Washn,Mo 41.7------(14) Centre* 21

W.Carolina 57.0----------(7) Furman* 41

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

AbUene 62.0_____(14) E.N.Mexlco* 47.5

E.Oregon* 23.1------(12) Ore.Tech 10.8

L It C 34.2 ..............(11) Wllamette* 23.6

Llnfleld* 35.2-----(9) Whitman 25.4

Montana 67.9---------------(4) Boise St* 63.9

Mont.St 60.3-------(14) N.Arizona* 46.5

Oregon CE* 25.2_.(4) Whitworth 20.7

Weber St* 72.1._____(21) PortandSt 614

W.Wash.St* 38.8____(18) S.Oregon 21.0

* Heme Toam

We have two fine shops to serve you better.

Downtown

752-7076

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NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Nebraska _____114.5

Michigan 114.3

Texas _______114.3

Notre Dame 111.7

Alabama _111.4

Oklahoma 10S.5

Colorado 108.2

Ohio St 108.0

Auburn _____107.9

Louisiana St 107.9

EAST

Penn St ___

Army

98.8

______88.5

Dartmouth 88.4

Syracuse ____87.1

gh 85.4

Syracust

Pittsburi_________

Boston CoU -82.2

Delaware 80.0

VUlanova 75.2

Cornell_____71.8

Temple______67.7

MIDWEST

Nebraska ____114.8

Michigan 114.3

Notre Dame 111.7 Oklahoma 108.6

Colorado ____108.2

Ohio St 108.0

Purdue __________97.5

Northwestern 954 Michigan St . 95.1

Kansas St 92.6

SOUTH

Alabama ___111.4

Auburn ____107.9

Louisiana St 107.9 Tennessee 104.0

Georgia 103.2

Duke ........ 100.5

Florida St 95.9

N.Carolina 92.2

Mlami,Fla 91.7

Mississippi 91.2

SOUTHWEST

Texas 114.3

Arkansas 101.6 Arizona St 99.0

Houston 95.3

Tex.Tech ------89,2

New Mexico . 88.5

Rice _____87.4

Arizona' .83.5 Tex.Chrlstn -83.0 Tex.ElPaso 78.7 Svc

FAR WEST

Washington 103.2

S.Callfomia 99.8

Stanford _____99.5

Air Force___92.6

California__91.7

Oregon St 89.3

Oregon ..... 87.0

Washgton St 83.2

Utah St____83.0

U.C.L.A,__81.7

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Baltimore Downs A's For Second In A Row

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Aseectotcd yrese Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - When were playing our kind of baseball, aint nobody gonna beat ua, says BaltinuH^ first baseman Bo( Poe^.

Powdl, iriaying his kind of baseballwhich is power hittingdespite a sore right wrist and hand, slammed two home runs Monday as the Orioles beat Oakland 5-1 in Baltimore.

The As were down to their last chance today in the American League playoffs.

The Orioles eighth victory in as many AL playoff games over three years gave them a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series which moved here for the third game today.

With Oaklands two 20-game winnersVida Blue and Jim Catfish Hunterbeaten, the role of stopper was assigned to

10-game winner Diego Segui. Baltimore Manago* Earl Weaver countered with Jim Palmer, one of his four 20-game winners.

We want to get it over with if we can, Weavo* said Monday but added that he wasnt counting on a sweep.

Williams admitted that he had said, after the As had clinched in the AL West, that the Orioles wouldnt win in three straight, but he pointed out: You havent heard me say it the last two days.

Powell almost did not make the second game because of a reinjured right hand, which was hit by a pitch late in the season and strained while sliding in Sundays game.

In fact, the 260-pound slugger who had given left-hander Mike Cuellar a 2-0 lead with a home run in the third inning, tried to

Oakland Rally Downs Cleveland

CLEVELAND (AP) -Fourth-quarter fizzle, a disease which killed the aeveland Browns in many games last season, cropped up again Monday night when the Oakland Raiders scored 24 points for a going-away 34-20 victory.

We couldnt stop them and then the game got out of hand, said Browns Coach Nick Skorich, who installed a tough conditioning program w^en he took over as coach this year to prevent such letdowns.

We didnt capitalize on our opportunities when we had them while Oakland capitalized on breaks they got, Skorich said in explaining another reason that leads of 14-0 and 20-10 failed to hold iqi.

The game, before a national television audience and a stadium crowd of 84,285, left the Raiders and Browns with idoi-tical 2-1 records. The Raiders share the American Football Conferences West Division lead with Kansas (Sty and the Browns are tied with Pittsburgh in the Central Division.

Two interceptions played a big part in Oaklahds victory.

Rookie safety Jack Tatum intercepted a pass on Oaklands 16-yard line just before the half ended and romped 67 yards to the Browns 18. George Blanda then kicked a 20-yard field goal to make it 14-10 at half.

We felt a lot better at that score than we might have, said Raiders Ck>ach John Madden. We fgured the score just before halftime would get our momentum going for the second half.

The Browns had dominated play until the final three minutes of the half and had scored on Bo Scotts three-yard run and a 22-yard screen pass from quarterback Bill Nelsen to Leroy Kelly.

Daryle Lamonica then com

pleted five passes for 82 yards, the final one for 20 yards and the score to Raymond Chester, to get Oakland on the scoreboard with jiffit 1:54 left in the half.

Cleveland drove to the Raiders 27, 20, and six yard lines in the second half as they continued to dominate play, but had only ffeld goals of 27 and 14 yards by Don Chckroft to show

fsrJl .................. ..______

The Raiders then took over in he fourth quarter, with Marv Hubbard, who gained 103 yards in the game, picking up 34 yards in three tries to set up a 13-yard touchdown pass from Lamonica to Chester to make the score 20-17.

Ihe scond big interception of the game followed, with George Atkinson intercepting at the 37 and returning to the 26. A face mask penalty put the ball at the 13, a holding penalty put the ball at the five, and Clarence Davis ran it in from there to make it 24 tn 20.

bunt before he hit his clinching, two-run homer in the ei^th.

Earl told me if you cant swing the baU lay one down, said Powell, who said he couldnt grip the bat well. The left-handed slugger fouled off a bunt attempt before homering to right-center ffeld.

Even though his hands hurt he looks like 900 pounds pp there, and he can hit, said Hunter, who also yielded homers to Brooks Robinson and Ellie Hendncks.

The 34-year-old (Xiellar gave up leadoff douUes in the second and sixth innings and a leadoff single in the third but the As couldnt cash in. Oaklands only run came in the fourth on Sal Bandos double and Dave Chineans single.

(Tuellar helped himself in the fifth when he picked the speedy Bert C^ampaneris off first base following a one-out single and he might have been helped by Tommy Davis surprise sacrifice in the sixth. It surprised Williams, too.

With Jackson on second with a leadoff double, Davis, the cleanup hitter, gave himself up with a bunt that moved Jackson to third. But Jackson was stranded when Bando grounded out and Angel Mangual flied out.

I would have preferred to see him swing, but he was just trying to do his job, Williams said in explaining that Davis had sacrificed on his own. He was trying to make sure of getting that runner over.

Jackson's double turned out to be the last of Oaklands six hits and Davis sacrifice the beginning of a 12-out string Cuellar fashioned to end the game and keep the Orioles unbeaten in the three years of league playoffs.

It really shouldnt be, Brooks Robinson said of Baltimores two straight playoff whitewashes and a third possible sweep. I cant explain it. There were two sweeps in the National League, too, before Pittsburgh won Sunday.

It really shouldnt be.

Duka

Heels

Climbs To 14th; 18th In AP Poll

By HER8CHEL N1B8EN80N AsaMteted Prew Sports Writer

Nebraska, Michigan and Texas continued to run 1-1-3 today in The Associated Press college fbotball rankings while Notre Dame, though still unbeaten, continued to slip.

Nelnraskas (Mending national champkms received 43 first-place votes and 1,068 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Hie total was down slightly.from a week ago whm the Cornhuskers piled up 44 ffrst^ace votes and 1,064 points.

In running their record to 4-0, the Cornhuskers whipped pre

viously unbeaten Utah State 42-6.

Midiigan Uitsed Navy 464), the third straight shutout for the Wolverines brilliant defense. and picked up five first-idace votes and 886 ptdnts. Last week Michigan had three top votes and 840 points.

Texas trounced Oregon 35-7 and earned three first-place votes and 818 points.

The other four ballots were split between Auburn and ColO' rado, which climbed ont spot each into the Nos. 4-5 positions. Auburn trimmed Kentucky 38-6 and CSolorado downed Kansas Stste 31-21. Alabama inched up from seventh to sixth on the-heels of a 404 battering of pre-

Df*ndr Robin Hoguo

Hogue Of The

Player

Week

Few Viewers For First Game

Indians For 5th

Shoot

Straight

A pair of East Carolina University sophomores who helped spark the Pirates 31-25 victory over The Citadel Saturday night have been singled l for their performances. End Robin Hogue and running back Carlester Crumpler were selected as Southern (Conference Defensive Player of the Week and Runner-up Offensive Player of the Week respectively.

Hogue, a -0,200 pounder from' Virginia Beach, Virginia was not only making his debut as a varsity starter, but also was playing in a position which he had never before played. The converted linebacker played defensive end like a seasoned veteran, making 11 primary tackles and assisting on five' others.

Pirate coach Sonny Randle called Hogues performance, Fantastic. Robin gave us nothing short of a perfect game. He took out blockers, turned the Citadel offense in and stopped the play time after time. If this

young man was outplayed by anyone we have faced this year, then Im no judge of football talent.

Nursing an injury which kept hiih out of action last week, Crumpler sat out the first half of Saturdays contest. He came off the bench in the second stanza and exploded for 93 yards and three touchdbwns. The 6-5, 215 Wilson native was a pre-season pick as one of the nations top ~ fiupersephs, andiie came of age this week.

Coach Randle commented, We knew that Oump was a super ball player, but he had been bottled up until Saturday night. He put on as fine a demonstration of offensive football as I have ever seen one individual perform. He proved that he is the superstar that he has been billed as.

All I can say, he added, is that the (Tamball kid from William and Mary who got the Offensive Player of the week honors must have had one hell of a ballgame.

Karras Barred From Press Box

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS William and Mary hasnt won the first five games on its schedule since the sch<x)l began playing football in 1893, but thats just what the Indians will be trying to do Saturday when they face potent West Virginia.

The Indians, 3-0 in defense of their Southern Ck>nference championship and 4-0 over-all as a result of last Saturdays 14-3 upset of Tulane, may be in their best physical shape in weeks for the Mountaineers despite some injuries from the Tulane game and earlier contests.

Nor is coach Lou Holtz taking

More Injuries For Blue Devils

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dukes battered but unbowed Blue Devils upset Stanford Saturday but got some more walking wounded in the process.

<3oach Mike McGee said Monday that defensive end Randy Qiambers and tailback Art Bo-setti are doubtful for this weeks game with Clemson at Norfolk, Va. Fullback Steve Jones missed the Stanford scrap but will go to Norfolk, although he might not play much.

McGee told newsmen Mqnclay.

that the trium^ over the 11th-ranked Indians was almost a 100 per cent performance from all his players, particularly those on defense.

Weve trained a number of people to play more than one position, McGee said, so we can be flexible.

That was evident at Palo Alto. Without Jones, whose running and punting had sparked Duke to three wins and the No. 19 spot in the AP poll, Stanford coa^ John Ralston had said his players werent losing any sleep* over the game.

But McGee uied tackle Willie Qayton and guard Ed Newman on both offense and defense, came out with a front line on defense that included a linebacker, and employed only three men on the pass rush to whip Stanford.

Defender Ernie Jackson, whose 54-yard gallop with an intercepted pass was the days only touchdown, said, These ^ teams like ^k> State and Stan

ford get built up real high in the press and you think theyre demigods or something, but when you play them, you find out youre not facing any dieties.

Qemson lost to Georgia Tech, 24-14, for its tiird loss in three games this year. The Tigers will be underdogs at Norfolk, but McGee warns, We cant afford a letdown.

In other games, unbeaten North Carolina, fresh fnun a~

27-7 waltz over N.C. State,

piays Tidanr at Chapel Hitt; defeat at Basrcarolinar

West Virginia lightly.

The Mountaineers, he says, are the fastest team that we have faced since Ive been here. Field position will make little difference in Saturdays game since they have such an explosive offensive team.

William and Mary has exhibited a porous defense so far, too but only to a certain extent. The Indiuns haye given up a lot of yardagebut four opponents have yet to score enough to whip them.

All-Southern fullback Phil Mosser, who sat out the Tulane encounter due to an ankle injury, returned to practice Monday and is expected to be ready to face the Mountaineers.

His fill-in against Tulane, Dennis Cambal, was limping Monday but is also expected to be ready, and so{^ompre defensive back Harry Walters also is expected back off the injury list.

Holtz learned, too, that sophomore halfback Bill Gardner apparently was not hurt as badly as had been feared in the first half at Tulane and even he may be able to go against West Virginia.

The Citadel worked without pads Monday, reviewing a scouting report on Satur(iays opponent, Virginia Military, and looking at mistake^the Bidldogs made iii last Saturdays 31-25

the Wolfpack of new head coach A1 Michaels takes on Wake Forest in Raleigh, a team which b(Mt Maryland, 18-14;

Marylana entertains Syracuse; and Virginia, a 27-23 upset winner over Vande-bilt,^ goes to C^plumbia to play fpr^ mer conference member South Carolina.

The Gamecocks beat Memphis State, 7-3, for their third win in four games, while Virginia had not won previously.

Furman, a 14-0 winner over VMI for its first victory, went through a light workout getting ready for Saturday nights meeting with Western Carolina. The major emphasis was on defise.

Stress also was put on defense at Richmond as the Spiders began getting ready for Saturday nights conference game at E^gst Carolina. Tackle MHt Ignatius and linebacker Larry Pochucha were standouts in the drills.

DETROIT (AP) - Can a rejected but silver-tongued former football star find happiness as a sports columnist ... when the team hes writing about wont even let him in the press-box? Former Detroit Lions defensive tackle Alex Karras, now a sports columnist for the Detroit Free Press, was barred from the Lions pressbox here Sunday when the Lions met and beat the Atlanta Falcons 41-38.

Karras didnt sound too unhappy about it in his column Tuesday but he wasnt overjoyed.

Were still paying his salary, said the man who barred him. Lions PR chief and former Free Press sports editor Lyall Smiths Hes done nothing but say derogatory things, about his former team and, I must assume the reason for his column is to say more derogatory things.

Karras pooh-poohed the matter on the Free Presss front sports page underneath a headline that said, Lions bar Karras from pressbox.

Its so childish. Its unheard of, said the Lions reject.

My column is not to criticize the Lions. Im simply going to tell it like it is. I have lio poison pen, he mantained.

On the other hand Im going to be very honest about what I feel ... because thats what the Free Press is paying me forJ

Thats where the problem lies.

Im sure the Free Press isnt paying him as much (to write for ttSD) as we are not to play for us, Smith said. Karras salary from the Lions is estimated at $70,000 for the

next two years.

Hes been saying nasty things about the Lions long before this. Hes already publicly called the head coach (Joe Schmidt) a liar, he added.

It was my own decision. I didnt consult with anyone in the front office.

We never even were asked by the Free Press if it was alright for him to go up there. Newspapers, however, dont normally have the teams they cover pass judgement on their sports writers.

Other players have, been allowed in the press box, Smith admitted. Some that were on the injured list. But they werent up there to write a column.

When asked if hed have allowed Karras up there if Karras hadnt been so anti-Lion he said, I dont know.

Another thing that Smith said he doesnt know is whether or not Karras would be allowed in the pressbox in future home games.

And, as far as away games go, he said, I run my press-box. I dont run Chicagos or Green Bays or anyone elses. Smith admitted that hed probably be criticized for his act.

What would you do though, he asked, if you were paying a player and all hes ctone is criticize the team, call his former coach a liar, said nothing but derogatory things about the team paying his salary? And then, not even be informed that hes writing a column?'

I could only assume that his only reason was to continue to say derogatory things,

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging out the college football wash: Grambling and Morgan State, which drew 65,000 people to New Yorks Yankee Stadium and received wonderful news not to mention $200,000 apiece whOi ABC TV televised the game nationally, are now in for some bad news.

The national Neilsen ratings shows the Sept. 11 contest between the black powers averaged 6.52 million homes per minute across the country. -Dnly two Saturdays fared worse in 1970one consisting of four regional games (Min-nesota-Missouri, Florida State-(>eorgia Tech, North Carolina State-North Carolina and Boston College-Villanova and the Houston-Florida State game Thanksgiving night.

By comparison, the 1970 opener between Stanford and Arkansas drew 7.3 million homes per minute, Notre Dame and Southern (3al rated 13.3 the highest everand the weekly average was 8.3. Ironically, in New York, which wamt blacked out, Grambling and Morgan State got a Neilsen rating of 9.0. The past weekends Notre Dame-Michigan ^te clash rated 8.6 in Fun CSty.

Will the disappointing national ratings preclude a 1972 telecast of a (College Division game? I cant say we wont ..., said an ABC spokesman. But he didnt say they will, either.

What happened after that was described by Navarro as a madhouse. Grown men on both sides of the ffeld were crying. It was a fantastic thing to see.

And when we ffrst went to the locker room no-one said a thing. But after five minutes it was difficult to see the walls "and the floor. People were just flying around.

Despite the closeness of the score, the outcome was never in doubtnot to Navarro, anyway. The coach ordered a bottle of champagne for the ess boxon Thursdajr.

For the ffrst time at Columbia I was convinced beforehand we couldnt lose the game, he said. This is my fourth season at Columbia and it was the first time I had that feeling. But I must admit that when Princeton was attempting that field goal I was reacting to the situation and wondering how Id handle the kids if they did make it.

viously unbeaten Mmssi^.

The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame who skidded from second to fourth last week, fdl all the way to seventh(me point behind Alabamaalthough they beat Michigan State 14-2.

Oklahoma, a 33-20 winner over Southern (^ifomia, and Penn State, whi( edged Air Force 16-14, remained eighth and ninth while Georgia, which had been llth, joined the Top Ten with a 35-7 drubbing of Mississipfri State. Stanford, which had been 10th, lost to Duke 9-3 and plummeted to 19th. The triumph shot Duke ffrom 19th to 14th.

The Second Ten consists of Washington, Arizona State, Tennessee, Duke, Qhio State, Louisiana State, Arkansas, North Carolina, Stanford and Toledo. A week ago it was Georgia, Tennessee, Arizona State, Ohio State, Washington, LSU, Southern (>il, Arkansas, Duke and North Carolina.

Southern Cal suffered its second loss of the season against Oklahoma and was the only team to drop from the Top Twenty. Toledo shaded (Miio University 31-28 for its 27th consecutive triumph over three seasons and sneaked into 20th position.

The Top Twraty teams, with firsti>lace votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7, etc. 1. Neb.

Columbia hadnt beaten Princeton since 1945, losing 20 times in the interim, although two of the setbacks were by one point and three by two points. But the Lions prevailed by two points of their own Saturday, 22-20, as a 32-yard Princeton field goal attempt in the final seconds fell short.

. Surprisingly, no one carried Coach Frank Navarro off the field.

We were all milling around in the middle of the ffeld, Navarro said. We wanted to make sure Princeton couldnt get another play off.

It wasnt a rouge, it wasnt a single and it wasnt (Canadian football. It happened in the Syr-acuse-Indiana game and it was a one-point safety.

A vhat? A one-point safety.

Syracuse was trying to kick the extra point after taking a 6-0 lead. The ball was kicked almost straight up in the air and was coming )wn obviously short of the crossbar when an Indiana player batted the ball down in the and z(me and Syracuse recovered.

Since an Indiana player batted the ball illegally, the ruling was that the try was successful. A try is deffned as an opportunity to score one or two additional points while time is out.

(43)

4-01,058

2. Mich. (5)

4-8 886

3. Texas (3)

3-0 818

4. Aubtffn (2)

34 654

5. Colo. (2)

44 616

6. Alabama

44 607

7. Notre Dame

34 606

8. Okla.

34 592

9. Penn St.

34 280

10. Cieorgia

44 280

11. Wash.

44 241

12. Ariz. St.

34 148

13. Tenn.

2-1 140Mi

14. Duke

44 139

15. Ohio St.

2-1 125

16. LSU

3-1 92

17. Arkansas

3-1 53

18. No. Caro.

44 33

19. Stanford

3-1 30

20. Toledo

44 25

Others receiving votes, listed

aliBiabetically:

Dartmouth,

Florida State, Northwestern, Purdue, Southern Clalifomia, West Virginia.

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Tht Worry Clinic

Rhythms Use Their Energy

Or even world-wide, as per the Beatles!

But it still doemt rate being dignified by the name music.* Inttead, it ia enateurish

Marilyn is disturbed! For she wonders why so many teenagers alniost swoon ovot simple, barbaric music instead of the classical variety. In high school I played a guitar in a stringed instrument ensemble. But we used more than the 3 or 4 chords of lazy hippies!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Cast R-579: Marilyn D., aged 17. is an accomplished pianist.

Dr. Crane, she began, isnt a lot of the modem music just a lazy attempt to give teen-agers a rhythmic chance to get rid of excess energy?

For I have studied and pVacticed at the keyboard ever since I was in first grade.

That means I have diligently

worked at the piano for 10 years.

But within an hour, a lazy modem hippie can leara a few chords on a guitar and get an audience.

If he then sings a few lyrics that dont even rime, he may be acclaimed as a great musician.

How do you ex|riain such silly fads in music?

Musk Psychology Johnny 6a^ recently stated: Theres no doubt in my mind that rock music is dying a slow death but dying.

Fads occur in music just as in wom^ns blothing.

The advent of radio and television have jthus made it possible for lazy guitarists to spread their juvenile music nationwide in a few months.

terbug, weave and squirm to the accompanim^^f a fg^tar.

They call this d^ing.

Actually, it diould be labeled a widespread type^of adolescent St. Vitus dance,'due to unexpended nervous energy.

(2) Modem leisure abets such barbarism under the guise of music.

In past generations, children on farms arose at 5 A.M. to do the chores.

Then they walked 2 or 3 miles to school and the same distance back in late afternoon.

They were again occupied

with milking cows, feeding horses or hogs, dropping wood and other muscular activity.

So they were tired at night and

glad to hit the hay.

hiot so, our indolent and

kept modem tem-agers, who lack chores; dont even walk to school, and then are further agitated in their nervous systems by caffeine cola drinks and sedentary enjoymmt of TV thrUlers!

So their craving for jungle music is a symptom of our lush American economic system that gives them too many calories

without work.

In India and

other im-

Tlie Daily Reflector. Grecaville. N,

Would Zorb In

C.-TMUy. Oetibw g. Ig7l-13

handtag of every

chording of kindwgartm rhythms, with lyrics that could be evolved by high grade morons (I.Q. of 70).

But, Dr. Crane, Marilyn protests, why would our American teen-agers show such fondness for this kind of music? Here are a few of the reasons: (1) Adolescents have an ex-i cess of energy which craves expression in muscular action.

Simple barbaric rhythms thus permit them to gyrate and jit-

I J* W/SH to SAfO 7)//r PgPT .

VfwEM 'tou'iee forced mo close proximitv wmi ore of the oreat unwasha8le9

0WW. 1WAMT10 TELL VOU SOME-THIRG -BUT BEFORE 00, t WAlOT >toUTO RHOW THAT ITfe HOT JST MV PBRSOMAL OPiHiOH.Bur AM ESTABLISHED FACT-

poverished nations, the people I

are too hungry or too preoc- V S

NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs Howard Cromwell, of Lafayette, Ind., representing the League of Woman Voters, told the annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association about the best anti-pollution action by individuals.

She said it would be to be aware of community and neighboiiiood solutions to environmental problems, become the catalyst to do something about them, and then zero in on one specific issue.

Fiber Content Is Shrinkage Clue

NEW YORK (UPI) -Look for fiber content which by law must appear on the label or

or too

cupied wiUi manual labor tasks to indulge in rock and roll fads.

(3) Commerical record makers propagandize teenagers into thinkhig such juvenile music is the in thing, so millions then flock like silly sheep.

A guitar is one of the worlds most beautiful instruments when played by a real musician, instead of a hippie who knows only 3 or 4 chorda thereon!

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dude nylM, acrylic, polyesier and other man-mades which are usually heat-set.

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THAT JACHET TCXRE WEARING

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Utlhl/c*MON, 5N00fV.?\ f* / U)E'RE 60IN6 TO

WNCT-TV Ch.9

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TUESDAY

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WALT DISNEYS

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Shows Daily at 2:00-3:03-5:18-7:33 7Sc i^n.fhru Ffi. 1:30til 2

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"THE MINX" adults onlyi

TUESDAY

>.00 Jeanhle 7:30 Ironside 8:30 Serge 9:30 Funny Side 10:30 Sports Illustrated 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real AAcCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC Nawe 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'Somerst 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News

7:00 Virginian 8:;XI Mystery AAovIe 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

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LAST

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TUESDAY 7:00 Lassie 7; 30 Mod Squad 8:30 ABC Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

SEAN CONNERY IN "THE RED TENT

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Montage 10:30 AAovIe Game 11:00 Love Amer

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11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password

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10:00 Man 8. The City

11:30 Dick Cavett

IM GONNA 6waep ^ 1UB FLOORG, GTRAK^BN UP AAV ROOM COOP, WA6N ALL TUB OmU..

TOMORROW!

OUT OF THE DARK DEPTHS OF THE SNAKE INFESTED WILDERNESS COMES THE HAUNTING STORY OF THE . . .

COLOR

A STORY FILLED WITH RAW ACTION AND RANK TERROR THAT YOU WILL m never FORGET!

VINTAGE DEFINED NEW YORK (UPI) The word vintage refers either to the year in which wine was produced or else to the wine produced in that year. If the label on a wine bottle teHs you the wine was estate bottled (or mis en bouteilles au chateau, or au domaine) you know all the wine was grown, made and bottled at the vineyard named.

Meadowbroolt

ENDS TONIGHT

In Bajo Rio, they pay to see a man kill a bull.

) L O N D I E

piuimig^|liflnqn'nT[

WElRE QOIMG TO THE MffQUlMBVS' FOR DIMINER ^ TONK3HT.'

IREFUSETOGO ( ALLRIGHT ANPTMATl5RNAL/> PEAR-ALL RIGHT

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Today, they'll pay to see amankUl anothor

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you VULTURES STARTEP CENTURIES A60- - A SECRET BANP - - TAKING APVANTAGE OF NATURAL DISASTERS AND WARS TO PREV UPON THE / WEAK AND __

I COULDN'T

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WHySHOUtPM'T A HUSBANP COME HOME AT 5:45?

ALMOST 600-V BUT WHAT HAPPENEP TO THE DAY?

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FOR .ANYTHIHS-.J

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Muscular Dystrophy Studied

By FRANK CAREY Aticlat4 Pratf Seieae Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A scientific henhouse in Manhattan may hold the key to the riddle of muscular dystrophy, .the muscle-wasting scourge of the Little League age group.

/ Among mankind great crip-plers, muscular dystrophy makes a special target of hoys and afflicts males five to six times more frequently than females.

Muscular dystrophy, actually a group of 30 diseases, is marked by progressive weakening and wasting of voluntary muscles, the skeletal muscles near the bodys surface.

At least 250,000 Americans suffer from MD, and there is no proven cure nor preventive or even controlling treatment for the mostly hereditary affliction. About 50,000 are disabled completely confined for life to wheel chair and bed. The national medical bill is $125 million annually.

But at New Yorks Institute for Muscle Research, theres cautious hope that experiments

with 1,000 caged chickens may reduce this hiunan and economic toll.

About half are a special New Hampshire breed afflicted by a hereditary disease that closely resembles muscular dystrophy.

Dr. Ade Milhorat, director of the institute sponsored by the Muscular Dystronphy Association of America, stresses theres no guarantee that treatment applicable to MD victims will come from the experiments and cautions against undue optimism among MD sufferers and their families.

Researchers have found that chemicals derived from vegetable oils, including oil from the yellow safflower plant, have been able to reverse with some degree of consistency the processes in chickens that parallels MD. This constitutes the first such demonstration in any living creature.

Testing in humans must await further tests with the chickens. Dr. Milhorat says.

At the 11-story, $5-million research institute, doctors work with a small number of research patients, some of whom

GOREN ON BRIDGE

The king of hearts

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

|C mi: Br Tkt Cbicat* TrftaM]

East-W>st vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 874 2

Ki2 KJ97 497 WEST EAST

4 10 65.1 4KQ9

Q r J 10 3

,> 10 8632 >AQ54

4J82 4Q43

SOUTH 4 A J A 9 87 54 VoW 4 A K 106 5 The bidding;

South West North East

1 V Pass 2 ^ Pass

6 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Deuce of 4 South put on a real virtuoso performance in todays hand. When his opening bid of one heart received a single raise, he decided that if his partner put down a reasonable holding in trumps, there should be a play for a slam. Rather than disclose his holding to the oppt^tion, he decided to shoot it out by leaping directly to six hearts. Then he devi^ a brilliant piece of deception which caught an unwary opponent off guard and made his aggressive action pay (Af.

West opened the deuce of clubs and the dummy was spread. South made a brief appraisal of the combined holdings and then played the seven of clubs from dummy. East put up the queen and declarer false carded by playing the ace. With scarcely a pause, back came the five of clubs. West, seeing no apparent necessity for winning the trick himself, followed with the eight, anda moment later , he was shocked to find Norths nine to be high when East played the three.

was

cashed and another heart was led to the ace. When West showed out. it revealed that East had a winner in the jack of trumps. South abandoned hearts and led the king of clubs. When Wests jack dropped, declarer's side suit was established and he proceeded to lead out the rest of his clubs. Three spades were discarded from dummy and it didnt matter whether dr not. Esl chose to ruff in, for dummys six of hearts provided a ruff for Souths jack of spades after the ace was cashed. The jack of hearts was the only trick he lost on the deal.

When the hand was fn-ished. West asked his opponent for an explanation of the latters unusual play at trick two.

Well, South replied, It appeared to me that you were leading from an honor, and if I attempted to ruff out the jack of clubs, 1 would still have a loser in spades and the fate of the contract would hinge on an even division in hearts.

Even if you went up with the jack of clubs. I would still be in position to discard three spades from dummy on my remaining clubs, and I would merely have traded trick for trick. When you did not rise to the occasionand I fim by no means crit'ciz-ing your playI picked up a trick. When trumps did not divide, my gambit at trick two proved to be absolutely essential, for I would have gone set without it.

We admire South, not only for his astute analysis, but also for his generosity in not rubbing it in to his opponent who. admittedly was not prepared for the situation that confronted him at the outset of the deal.

suffer from Duchenne muscular dystrophy, Uie most prevalent and severe form of the disease.

Named for the French doctor wlio first discovered its symptoms, Duchenne MD strikes boys between the ages of 2 to 6. By 11 years victims mostly are confined to wheel chairs.

Most die before adulthood because weakeniitg of their muscles makes it difficult for them to coughsometimes resulting in suffocationor the heart muscle becomes lethally weak.

Another form of MD, facio-scapulo-humeral type, slowly affects the face, shoulders and arms. Face muscles are hit first and a victim often is eventually powerless to smile or sip through a straw.

Like Duchenne MD, it is an hereditary form of muscular dystrophy, but the facial type strikes teen-agers and adults of both sexes.

A third major form of MD is the limb-girdle type, also hereditary and affecting both sexes. It first strikes in childhood or adolescene and frst affects use of arms and legs. The disease develops slowly and victims may reach middle age.

Other, less common mixed forms of MD also exist. Not inherited, they can strike anyone between the ages of 30 to 50, according to the National Health Education Committee.

The course of the disease is rapid, often causing death in from five to 10 years, the voluntary health agency says.

To aid the study of the metabolism of MD victims, patients at the research institute eat a specially measured, meat-free diet.

TTie reason we keep meat ~

out of the diet U that moit meat consliu of muacle, and wed rather not have Jt in the bodily waste products of these research patients, since were trying to assess the condition of their own muscles, a researcher explains.

No medicines of proven value are available yet to alter the course of MD, but the research patients undertake gentle exercises designed to keep muscles stretched to full length and delay the onset of a condition called shortened joints.

Elsewhere in the nation, a few doctors have reported promising results with a few patimts in tendon-cutting and other surgical techniques aimed at delaying disability from MD. But such methods still are con-trovmial.

Some researchers see genetic counseling as a m^ns of |xre-venting Dchame MD, an inherited disease related to a defective chromosome carried by some women.

A woman who has one son afflicted with EHichenne MD has a one-in-two chance of having another, says Dr. Carl Pearson of the Muscle Disorder Clinic of

the Univarsity of California at Los Angelas Medical Center.

But Dr. Pearson says recent advances in using a certain en-syme and other tests make it possible to detect up to 90 per cent of female carriers who thmnselves rarriy show any symptoms of MO.

This new ability to detect most carrim provides a great opportunity for genetic counseling and for encouraging such women not to have diildren because of the risk, Dr. Pearson says.

Four alternative possibilities are being explored as a basic cause of MD, he says. They are based on theories that the disease may stem from a defect in the muscle cell membrane, the energy supply system to muscles, the |Ht>tein that normally makes muscles contract or in a some primary defect in the central nervous system or branching n^es.

Until recently. Dr. Pearson says, MD was considered to be purely a muscle disease with no neurological basis, but now theres growing evidence to the contrary.

Program Will Train Media Specialists

Seek Ruling Of Disaster

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Agriculture has urged President Nixon to designate hardest-hit portions of eastern North Carolina a disaster area as the result of Hurricane Ginger.

Crops in the eastern section suffered several million dollars damages during the big storm last week.

In other action at a meeting Monday, which continued today, the board made some changes in its regulations for recording and labeling seed.

Under the new regulations, all hybrid field com varieties must be recorded with the commissioner of agriculture prior to Feb. 1 each year in order to be sold in the state. Seed com also can be identified as to cy-tomplasm which shows whether it is resistant to blight.

In other action, the board prohibited the sale of any les-pedeza seed containing johnson grass. Existing regulations per-~ mit its sale if it is so labeled.

The new regulations will be effective next Jan. L

A program to train college graduates as media specialists has bei announced by the East Carolina University Department of Library Science.

A maximum of ten applicants will be selected to participate in the program which is a cooperative effort betweoi ten local school administration units and the Library Science Department, represented by Miss Emily S. Boyce. Funded under the Education Professions Development Act and administered under a contractual agreement with the Division of Educational Media and the Division of Staff Development of the N. C. State Department of Public Instruction, the program will provide full-time training on the ECU campus from Nov. 29 through May 28 and continuing in-service education during the 1972-73 school year when trainees will be employed as school media specialists.

Tuition and registration fees will be paid by the project and each trainee will receive a stipend of $35 per week for 24 weeks.

Represmtatives involved in the project are: Bob Sigmon, Director of Secondary Education, Greenville City Schools; Mrs. Sophia W. Crit-cher, General Supervisor, Martin County Board of Education; Mrs. Edna Earl Baker Director of Instruction, Pitt County Board of Education;

Mr. Joe Komegay, Assistant Superintendent, Washington City Schools; Mrs. Marie Morrow, Resource Coordinator, Beaufort County Schools; Mrs. Clara Stewart, General Supervisor, Tar boro City Schfiolsi Mrs. Bose Wooten^ Edgecombe County Schools; Mrs. Edith C. Wiley, Supervisor of Media Services, Lenoir County Schools; The Rocky Mount City Schools, and The Greene County Schools.

For information one may write: Miss Emily Boyce, Associate Professor, Department of Library Science, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Promoted On His 54th Birthday

RALEIGH (AP) - Robert E. Goodwin, veteran chief of detectives of the Raleigh Police Department, Monday was promoted to chief. It was his 54th birthday.

Goodwin succeeds Tom Davis who died several days ago of a heart attack.

The appointment by City Manager W. H. Carper was effective immediately.

A $100,000 ERROR? Mrs. Corliss B. Allen, El Reno, Oklahoma, has discovered a (H'intlng error on a sheet of elght-cent stamps she recently purchased. Hugh Randall, former president of the state pllatellc society, said the stamps could be worth $100,000. The top section

4 mH

is in error: the perforation on the stamps appearing above the words United States in Space, and A Decade of Achievement. Also, ghost-like appearance at the top of the stamps. The bottom set is printed correctly. (AP

Wlrephoto)

DEEDS

Union Oil Co. of California to Moore-King-SuUivan, Inc. $10 David 0. Forlines to Sallie F. Musselwhite $10 Maynard E. Forlines, al to David 0. Forlines $10 Garris-Evans Lumber Co. to Ruth E. Woodward $10 Undine W. Mills to R. D. Whitehurst $10 Oakdale Development C^orp. to Harry Lee Royse, al $10 Oakdale Development Corp. to Sidney M. Posey, al $10 Oakdale Development Corp. to Donald G. Letchworth, al $10 Baxter M. Qark, al to William Goodwin joined the department in 1939 and was made de- AAOSCOt Of NOVOi tective captain in 1946. He

Academy Dead

headed the detective division over 20 years. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy.

SeeIfThere*g a Route Open

where your eon may enjoy the many major udvantagee of being a carrier - ealeeman. Ask o it r Circulation D e -partnient.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game -

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man wha4s learning the all-important fa(!ts of modern economic life early in his carder something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it I Learning the value of money by earning his own I How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly! H()w to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his . route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR ^ school-age son l^ave a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. Phone 7S2-41M

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Bill XVII, the 9-year-old, white-haired goat who had served as naval academy mascot since 1968, has died.

Cause of death was not immediately determined, but Bills last two iM*edecessors succumbed after munching on grass laced with weed killer.

Bills successor is King Puck, an 8-year-old jet-black native of Ireland who was donated by the Class of 1927. A goat has been the academys mascot since 1893.

TROUBLESOME NEW YORK (UPI) Dr. Philip R. Brachman, president of the Illinois College of Podiatric Medicine Chicago, urges parents to watch for two troublesome foot disorders; athletes foot and plantar warts on the soles of the feet.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

M. Nobles, al $10 Leroy Edwards, al to Virgil Edwards $10 Noah Lee Edwards to Gladys

C. Edwards $10

J. W. Evans, al to Ida Lynn E. Stox $10 Stony Brooks Evans, al to Alma H. Phipps $10 J. H. Hudson, Inc. to William

D. Goforth, al $10

Arthur Lynch, al to Jeije Kerwin, al $10 Franklin Delane Mills to Alton Lee Mills $10

. Davie Lee Moret, al to Robert Linwood Baker $10 Robert P. Wheless to Joyce F. Wheless, al $10 Harold P. Streeper, al to G. Henry Leslie, al $10 David E. Bosley, al to John Edward (3ox, al

Harold C. Giesler, al to David C. Dixon $10

Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to William H. Bazemore, al $10 G A L C, Inc. to Pitt (o. Alcoholic Control' Bd., N.Q, $10 G A L C, Inc. to Roger L. Mann, Jr., al $10 Millie McLawhorn to Jimmie Odell McLawhom $10 C. Ronald Nease, Tr., al to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. $10 Edward N. Warren, al to Sybil C. Harris $10 N. C. National Bank to Albun M. Talley, al

N. C. National Bank to Vivian Mildred Talley Case

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Greenville Realty Ck>., Ind. to Linda Lou Umphlett $10 ' Ulysses Payton, al to James C. Daniels, al $10 /

F. A. Savage, al to Sellers M. Gurganus, al $10 Alma S. Tyson, al to Dougias W. McRoy, al $10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Edward E. Eason, al $10 Greenville Realty Co. to Mary Williams Ducan $10 Robert Hill (ionst. Co., Inc. to (iharlie Fields, Jr. $10 Robert Hill Const. Co., Inc. to Willie Riles, al $10 Robert Hill Cionst. Co., Inc. to Leonard Shackleford $10

Public Notices

ACROSS

1. Small mesa 6. Had debts

10. Forged

11. Kelp

13. Lava

14. Raze

16. Carl Sandburg

18. Dickens character

19. Mixed type

20. Chic

22. Sufficp

23. Diamond cutting cup

24. Poetry

26. Oodles

27. Assassinate 29. Morning prayer

31. Sesame

32. Italian river

33. Age

36. Ahead

37. Burlap bag 39. Mormon State

aaDBEi [inBBsn aanm aanraaa BEROH aaana

aaa bbo qs3 nmmn aaH us aaa asaraa and uEEi nas Haaaau aas 03333 aaansra aasu snaara nnQsan asaai

40. Opened

43. Gids name SOLUTION OF YESnRbAY'S PUZZLE

44. Twit

45. Great commendation

47. Pairs

48. Garden flower

DOWN

1. Intimate

2. Commotion

3. Palm lily

HUGE WATER PUMP This is one of a series of massive pumps whiqh wUl begin pumping water from aorthorn Caiifomia dver the Tehachapi mountains to southmm CaliBmiin on Ihnrsdny. Oedicntion of the pumplif atation fsuth of Bakmfleid will bring to a climax a 29>year effort to transport surplus water from the north to the arid seuth. (AP Wlrephoto)

s*r

1- -

Far lima 23 mn. AP Newsfeatwes

tO-3

4. Mans nickname

5. Sir Anthony

6. Convex molding

7. Masonry fence

8. Bombyx

9. Tyrant

10. N^rboards 12. Poker counters 15. Sorceress 17. Threespot 21. "The Roughrider

23. Grant

25. Artists dress

26. Stead

27. Robust

28. Songbird 30.-Cobb 32. Steps ,

34. Longliifibed

35. Deacon's masterpiece

37. Tolerable

38. Preserve

41. Statute

42. Outstanding 46. Behold

NOtlCl OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made in an ex parte special proceeding entitled "Helen G. Brooks, Guardian of Robert L. Brooks", same being No>71SP221 oi Special Proceeding Docket in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and said Order being approved by the Honorable Robert D. Rouse, Jr., Resident Superior Court Judge of the Third Judicial District of North Carolina, the on dersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition, will on the 26th day of October, 1971, at 12 o'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash, sublect to confirmation of the Court, those certain tracts of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on N.C. Rural Highway No. 1725 at the Northeast comer of the Earl Garris property; thence 85 deg. East 575 feet to N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726; thence North 30 deg. East 474-feet; thence North 5 deg. East 175 feet; thence North 2 deg. East 540 feet; thence North 86 deg. 15 min East 390 teat; thence North 82 deg. East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 30 min. East 512 feet; thence South 75 deg. East 116 feet; thence North 34 deg. East 350 feet; thence North 46 deg. 30 min. East 162 feet; thence South 14 deg. East 775 feet to Hardee's Run; thence a southerly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses approximately 2000 feet to a marked tree in Hardee;;^ Run; thence North 85 deg. 45 min. West. 1940 feet to the Earl Garris property; thence North 5 deg. West 280 feet to the point of beginning, containing 67 acres, more or less.

SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on the northern side of N.C. Highway No. 1726 (known as Red Bank Road) at the northwest comer of the above described parcel of land; thence North 14 West 2475 feet to a stake in * thence a southwardly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses to N.C. Rural High-way No. 1726, thence an easWy direction along N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726 to the Point of Beginning, containing approximately 9 acres of land.

Base allotments on said farm tot the year 1971 are as follows:

(a) Tobacco 3.16 Acres 5831 pounds

(b) Peanuts 2.2 Acres

(d) Wheat .8 Acres

The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Court ten (10) percent of the first 81,000.00 bid and five (5) percent on the additional amount bid.

Upon confirmation of the sale, the purchaser shall pay twenty (20) percent of the purchase price in cash. The remainder will be paid in equal annual installments over a parlod of tiva years with interest at th rate of seven (7) percent per annum and. secured by a dead of trust on the property, provided that the trustee will be authorized to releese one acre of land tr^ the said daad of trust tor each 81,500.00 paid on the deferred payments and such additional amount as the purchaser may desire by depositing with the guardian a certificate of deposit issued by the Building and Loan Associations or Banks of Greenville at the rate of 81,500.00 per acre so released.

^^Thls the 22nd day of September,

j'. H. HARRELL COMMISSIONER Harrel 8. AAattox, Attys.

Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 12, er

in^ 19

The PeUy Reflector, GreeaviOe. N.C.TMeday. October i. itnisOiscoiwer Tbe Wonders of Classified ^d%ertisins|

You're sure to find the things you need

fost-^-expiore the "For Soie" Ads today! Cali 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICITO CRIDITORS In the Oentral Court of Justico ^ Court Division

North Carotina County of Ritt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J. N. CAPRELL, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. N. Capreli, iate of Pitt County, North Caroiina, this is to notify ali persons having cialms against the estate of said J n Capreli to present them to the un dersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in' bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 29th day of September, 1971. SARAH H. CAPRELL 2815 Edwards Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of J. N. Capreli, Deceased GAYLORD 8, SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James Robert Bishop and wife, Tula E. Bishop, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 24 th day of September, 1970, and recorded in Book L-39, page 364, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 13th day of August, 1971, and recorded in Book G 40, page 624, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for case AT T44E 0URT440USE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 8TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in the southern right of way of Pine Street, a common corner between Lots 5 and 6, Block F of the Greenbrier Sub division, as recorded in Map Book 14, page 78A; running thence S 43-22 W 159.08 feet; thence N 59-46 W 38.65 feet to a new corner in the southern line of Lot 4; thence N 21 -31 E 152.35 feet to a stake in the southern line of Pine Street; thence in an easterly direction with the curved line of Pine Street 96.67 feet to the beginning and being a portion of Lots 4 and 5, Block F of the Greenbrier Subdivision.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. Thisthe8thdayof September, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville N. C. 27834 Sept. 14, 21. 28, Oct. 5

NOTICE OF SALE in the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk North Carolina Pitt County

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EMIL TOM GOOR; WALTER GOOR and wife, PEGGY LUE GOOR; and ANNA GOOR MADAY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THAT CERTAIN ORDER duly entered by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on September 2, 1971, in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell the hereinafter described land to the highest bidder for cash at

twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the 25th day of October, 1971 at the Courthouse door in Greenvle, North Carolina said land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina more particularly described as follows:

"Beginning at a stake at the eastern property line of Holly Street, extended, said stake being located South 18-30 West 343.5 feet from the southeast corner of the intersection of said Holly Street extended into east Munford Street; running thence with the eastern property line of said Holly Street extended South 18 30 West 50 feet to a stake; running thence parallel with east Munford Street South 71-30 east 162.5 feet to a stake; running thence North 22-33 east a distance of 50 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence parallel with east Munford Street North 71-30 West a distance of 165 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and being the identical property conveyed to the late E. T. Goor by deed of H. L. Roberts and wife, dated January 21, 1971 and duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T-39 at Page 353 to which reference is hereby given for a more perfect description."

Sale of said land shall be subject to payment of 1972 City and County ad valorem taxes as assessed for the year 1972 et seq., and the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit TEN PERCENT (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of sa id sale by the Courf and the balance of the successful bid shall be payable immediately following the confirmation of any Sale. ^

This the 23rd day of September, 1971. ^ .

Sam B. Underwood, Jr. Commissioner Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO Pursuant to part three. Article 36, Sub-chapter VI of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, October 28, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. to consider the annexation of the following described territory to the City;

Area No.S: BEGINNING at a point In the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. n, and being the northwest corner of the North Carolina State Highway property, and running thence easterly along the northern line of the North Carolina State Highway property, crossing the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, approximately 622 feet to the eastern right-4)f-way line of the Bethel Highway (Greene Street Extension); thence, southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of said Bethel Highway approximately 485 feet to the Prepshirt Manufacturing Company's northwest corner; thence, easterly along the Prepshirt northern property line ap-proximateIv 995 feet to the northeast

corner of the said Prepshirt property; thence, southerly along the eastern property line of the Prepshirt property approximately 770 feet to the northern right-of-way line of S.R. 1528; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of said S.R. 1528 approximately 840 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of S.R. 1529; thence southerly along the Mstern right-of-way line of said S.R. 1529 approximately 600 feet to the northern right-of-way line of N. C Highway No. 30, the Pactolus High way; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of said N.C. Highway No. 30 approximately MO feet to the center line of Parker's Branch; thence southeasterly along said Parker's Branch approximately 500 feet to the point of intersection of the eastern property line of the Drum Subdivision; thence, southerly along the eastern boundary of the Drum Subdivision approximately 1,380 feet, crossing Mumford Road, to the southern right-of-vyay line of Mumford Road; thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road approximately 1,160 feet to a point, said point being a corner of the present corporate limits line and being located where the eastern right-of-way line of Drum Avenue would intersect said right-way-line if extended across Mumford Road; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of Drum Avenue approximately 1,060 feet to the center line of a canal, the present corporate limits line; thence, northwesterly along said drainage canal and the present corporate limits line approximately 3,100 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11; thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, approximately 2,240 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 142 acres.

Area No.6: BEGINNING at a point on the southern bank of Tar River, said point being located where the line between the city-county airport property would intersect the southern bank of Tar River if said line were projected southerly to the southern bank of Tar River, and running thence northerly with the present corporate limits line and the line between the city-county airport property and the S. I. Dudley property approximately 2,700 feet to a point in the eastern right of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, a corner of tbe present corporate limits^ thence, northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the S. I. Dudley property line ap proximately 1,825 feet to a point in the corporate limits; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line approximately 1,125 feet to a point in the southern right-of-way line of the Airport Road; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of the Airport Road and the present corporate limits approximately 300 feet to a point in the Old River Road western right-of-way; thence, with the Old River Road western and south^n rigHt-of-way line and the present corporate limits line to the northeast corner of the Wilson or Barnes lot; thence, southerly with the eastern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot and the present corporate limits line to the southeast corner of said Wilson or Barnes lot, also a corner of the Northside Lumber Company property and the present corporate limits; thence, westerly with the southern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot and the present corporate limits line to the eastern line of a path; thence, southerly with the eastern side of said path and the present corporate limits line to a corner of the Northside Lumber Company; thence, with the line of the Northside Lumber Company and the present corporate limits line easterly to the eastern side of Van Nortwick Street; thence, southerly with the eastern right-of-way line of said Van Nortwick Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 300 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; thence, westerly and crossing Van Nortwick Street and with the present corporate limits approximately 225 feet to the northwest corner of the Presbyterian Church Property; thence, southerly with the church property line and the present corporate limits line 100 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 550 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits approximately 4,100 feet to the southern bank of Tar River; thence, westerly along the southern bank of Tar River and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,000 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 226.4 acres.

The City Plan for providing Municipal Services in the above described area as required by North Carolina General Statute 160-453.15 will be on file in the office of the City Clerk not later than fourteen days prior to said public hearing and will be available for the inspection of all interested persons.

All persons interested are

requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be hea^d

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12 and 22

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT C0MMISS4GN FOR APPROVAL OF BONOS

NOTICE is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina^ for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the Town of Griffon, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said Town at an election:

5575.000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the construction of additional sewaie collection, treatment and disposal facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.

8125.000 WATER BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for extending and enlarging the waterworks system of said Town, including the construction of additional water storage and distribution facilities and the acquisition of neassary land and rights of way.

This notice was first published on the 5th day of October, 1971. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided in Section 159-7.1 t. the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Commission in its determination Of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds.

BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF GRIFTON By Nannie W. Smith Town Clerk and Treasurer October 5, 12

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner. $4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu, 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, air one owner, 44,000 actual miles Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEYI Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads.

CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN 1970, swing out windows with seats, radio, 6 cylinder, long wheel base, $2395. Downtovm Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

CHEVROLET 1964 SS, excellent condition, power steering 8i brakes, automatic transmission. Call 758-5183 after 6 p.m.

FAIRLANE, 1968 by Owner. Hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Call 758-0788 after 5 p.m.

FIAT, 124 Spider, 1969, good condition, $1900. Call 758-0721.

FORD, 1964, real clean, good shape, air condition, one owner. Make reasonable offer. Call 752-4234.

GALAXIE, 1970 two door hardtop, sports roof, green, green vinyl roof with 351 engine, cruise-o-matic, air condition, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, vinyl interior. F8.D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

Two reasons competitors take Datsiin so seriously:

5-Door Wagon

TE. HLE.E.!

T.E.E. H.E.E. stand ior Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras.

Standard equipment like:

Safety front disc brakes

Ovei^ead cam engine

Reclining front buckets

Tinted glass

WhiteweJls

See the Small Car Expert, your Datsun dealer, for a free test drive.

Drive a Datsun...then decide.

FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio) cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

-- 't

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758-0114.

OLDSMOBILE 1968, 98, sedan, full power, excellent condition, less than 35,000 miles. $2250. Call 756-3611 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1968 Catalina, 4 door Sedan, one owner, fully equipped, clean, excellent shape, new tires, $1695. Call 752-5863.

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition, $1895. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Caroiina Sales Corp., 752 3143.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Cla$$ified ad for 7 day$. The co$t i$ le$$.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Day$27c Per printed line 7 Day$ or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rate$ Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch" Contract rate$ available

DEADLINES

Ail lineage deadiine$ are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which i$ 12:00 Friday and Monday which i$ 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ali di$play deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Autos for Sale

RAMBLER 1961 Station wagon, dependable,/ economical tran sportation. Call 752-7424.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, good condition. Cali 752-6761.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 (BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

Trucks for Sale

1971 DATSUN PICKUP red, 7,000 miles. Call 758-3613.

CHEVROLET 1955 IV2 ton, with 14 ft grain body. Call 756-5306.

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1971 350 CB HONDA. 2100 miles. Call 758-4388 after 5 p.m.

TRAIL 70, 1970 good condition, $200. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.

HONDA

HAS IT ALL

Stan's Sport Center

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies. Call 756-4133.

BLACK MALE miniature AKC poodle pups, $50. Call 758-3372.

AMkHRipWantad

WANTED; T.V. technician, bench work, salary $150 and up. Parkway T.V. Inc., AAorehead City,

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man

to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. 0. Blount 8i Sons, Inc. Bethel.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

ATTRACTIVE POSITION tor wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs, earnings opportunity of $125 to $150 per week. Advancement. Call 752-6808.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MOTHER will do daytime care for children, 6 months - 3 years in her home. Call 756-0893.

I TEACH VOICE, organ and piano at Music Shop. Graduated from Queens. Can Karen Helms. 756-2956 or The Music Shop.

YOUNG MARRIED man, new to area, experienced in fork lift, warehouse supervising, inventory control and counter sale, can type, reliable and ambitious. Call 756-6130.

YOUNG MARRIE D WOMAN desires permanent full time secretarial position with firm. Experience includes: typing, filing, limited

l^kkeeping, pavr^t and keypunch operating. For interview call 752-7878.

WOULD LIKE TO keep two children in my home for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0469.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

HORSE FOR SALE, gentle black Gelding, 10 years old, excellent for young riders. Will hold till Christmas, $250. Call 752 7545.

FIVE PUPPIES, free, 614 Clark Sjf., Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EARN $10 for two hours, morning, afternoon or evening, 5 days a week, car necessary. For personnel interview call 752-2378.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for

area Magazine. Part time, experience preferred. List qualifications and interest, send to FOCUS, Box 1211, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801.

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza has an opening for a shoe saleslady. We prefer lady age 30-40 who likes fashion shoes, will train if you like people, like an interesting product to sell. See Mrs. Bailey at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

PART TIME SECRETARY with typing and bookkeeping experience to assist present secretary. Possiliility of full time later. Reply to "Secretary, P.T.", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE GIRL FRIDAY

Local real estate office is expanding, needs a combination saleslady-secretary. We will train you to take N.C. Real Estate examination. Typing and bookkeeping needed. Dictation would help. Salary plus commissions. Reply to Box 279, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE MAN needed to work primarily with egg processing equipment. We will train the right man, but must have background in mechanics. Call Sunnyside Eggs for appointment, 756-4187.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for night shift foreman in processing plant, excellent opportunity for someone with mechanical aptitude and ability to direct work for several people. Call Sunnyside Eggs for appointment, 756-4187.

TIRED OF TRYING to sell or starve? We paid salesman Mr. Bob Harris, $571. in one week. Our essential business service * makes every business and professional man a live prospect. You collect no money as we pay you in advance and customers pay us direct. No investment by you. Write Manager, Box 4417, Cleveland, Oh 44123.

WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact S 8. M Equipment, 752 3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752 2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.

WELDER. Experience in welding and steel fabricating. Apply at Simmons Machine Work or call 756 0940 or 756 2307.

FART TIME cooks needed. Myst be neat, clean and"^ efficient. Apply in person to manager, Pizza inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-TENDENT. For eastern North Caroiina. industrial Construction. Call Henderson collect (919)-492-4186.

SEVERAL MEN NEEDED. Day 8.

night Shift with some overtime. Apply m person to Grain Elevator office, Bethel Hwy. No phone calls please.

WANTED^Lead carpenters, lay-out men, carpenters. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr.Job site, Juanita St. ext in Ayden. An' equal opportunity Em ployer.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tre(nendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat,

Located at intersection of High way 58 and 258 East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

FOR SALE

MiscellaiMous for Solo

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.

Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758-2087 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

BRACE YOURSELF for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

THREE DRINK BOXES, adding machine, cash register, scales, meat cooler, slush machine. Can be seen at Grimsley Groceries at Seven Pines.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

UNITED FREIGHT CO. Six new 1972 stereo component unit, AM-FM famous Garrard turntable, built-in 8 track tape, 150 watt out put, two high quality speakers. Regular $449.95, .TOW only $219. First customer will receive free set of headphones, value of $20. Call 752 4053.

TWO 60" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, 8 speaker audio system, AM-FM built-in 8 track tape, famous brand turntable, regular $419.95, now only $219. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

See Hudson Business

For sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory. Authorised Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 9'Cb1^che STTWeenvllT^

INSTRUCTION

SEMI DRIVER Training. We are currently offering tractor trailer training through the facilities of the following truck lines: Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc., Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc. Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay St. Fayetteville, N. C. 28302.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS for

sale, service age, meat type. Near Calico, call Carl Venters 746-3845.

FORTY FEEDER PiGS, 40 50 IbS. Call 752-2522 after 6 p.m.

GUARANTEED tnginos, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

15 COOK BOOKS and 8 novels, clean and nice. Call 756-0230.

McQilloch

Chain Sows

CURK & CO.

3008 AAembriat Drive 756-2557

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879. J

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

WE CARRY the finest carpets made; if there were any better, we would have them. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

USED PIANO for sale. Call 758-4040.-

BEARCAT RADIO FOR SALE. Crystals for receiving sheriff department, highway patrol, police department and rescue squad. Call 758-1845.

ATTENTION!

Clark & Co. on Memorial Drive does bike, out board, and chain saw repairs. We also fix boat motors. Let us help you with your repair needs.

Poulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service R.F. McLawhom & Sons

CALL:

752-3286 OreMville, N.C.

SPECIAL

Executrve Desks

AIR CONDITIONING 8. heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752 3849 or after S:30 756.

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for homa< or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50:

TAFFOFFICE equipment Evans^lL . 752-212*

LANORIS BOARS and gilts, service age. Call 758-4429 or 756-2231.

REAL ESTATE

BY ^NCR. 60acres with 3 bedroom ^ick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752 6279.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANI>> INSURANCE 284 By-Rita TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LOTS FOR SALR, 100 x 200, locatsd one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Cell 752-4066.

for better buys

in rtal statt

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Property KHIth Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 7S2-4409

Houses for Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, 1>/ii bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, loan assumption. 758-4466.

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garegs, air conditioned. Cfil 7464115 before 5: ST p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

JUST LIKE NEW. 3 bedrooms. baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with built-ins, disposal and dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Located in lovely Brook Valley. Estate Realty Ca, 7S2-50S8; Jarvis or Doriis Mills, 752 3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-43S7.

116 S. HARDING Spanish stucco, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. 2 balhs) and basemant. Aiotta oT

house for $18,500. Estate, 752-2615.

Aiotta Bill Williams Real

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, basement, Insulatad, steam heat, garage, 609 W. 5th St. By Appointment only. Call 756-4580 after 6 p.m.

WINTERVILLE, N.C. Three bedrooms, family room-fcitchsn combination with firapiaca, central heat and air condition, carpeted, garage. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308 nights.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Gresnville. Check with ur .First' 752-5700.

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saiecd, 752 7303 or 756 5007.

LOST A FOUND

FOUND: Male red Dachshund Owner may call 752-3155.

MOBILE HOMES

/Mobile Homes for Rent

10 X 50 completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, private lot, good location. Call 752 5394.

12 X 60 three bedroom, big private lot. 8 miles from Greenville, $75 per month. Call 758-2654.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 x 60, IV2 baths, air conditioner and washer, Shady Knoll. Call 758-4997.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished, washer, air conditioned. Oakwood Acres. Call 752 2999 after 5 p.m.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, frst water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call day 758 4056 or night 758 1521.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

Mobile Homes for Sele

1967 RITZCRAFT, 60 X 12, 3

bedrooms, IV3 bath. Call 825-7627 after 5 p.m.

12 X 60, 1969 FRONTIER, smpll equity and take up payments. Cpll 752 5668.

NEW AND USED furniture. Conner Mobile Homes. Call 756-0333.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756-1341.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8i farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On Ail Afodels

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AAemorial Drive

Piywf^d Rejects

HInch inch Hinch I inch

Lwm Pnntlinfl

S2.U

1.7S

1.18

4JS

8.79

Discount BMg. Supplies

Formerly OM NoHif-Myors eMg. 1664 OickiiisonAvo.

Apartments for Rent

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHRD

duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per nricnth. 1303 A. E. 2nd St. 752-2717.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom f urnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Call 752^6121

THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment, 109 B. Stanclll Or. Range, refrigerator, cantral air conditioning and heat. Available now. Call 756-3373.

400 LEWIS ST. ONE badroom fur-nished apartment, haat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746 4310.

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college.' 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HAROWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUP10N CO.

' 752-6116

Volkswagen

See Ervin Evans For America's No. 1 Import

Joe Pecheles Volliswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass

7S8-1135

Tht only import with on uthorizod factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 mMos

Mobile Homo Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

LocatMl 10th St. Ext. 264 By Paw

rivervieW estates

Near ECU

Larga lots

Underground Utilitias

2 car off stroof parking

Stroaf lights

a Near shopping contar a Schoot^Bus service Larga patiaa a Favad straofs a Landscaped

Phone 75M174 Contact: Azalaa Moblla Homat 301210th St. Ext.

Apartments for Rent tar river estates afts.

1,283 Bedrooms Availabla Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpdnt Equipped 752-4225

IN WINTERVILLE. A three room furnished air conditioned apartment, $70 per month. Call 756-1620 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-btdroom,

0 oloctric boat,

0 ^iosats, fully carpatad, cHsposai, dishwashar 0 club Irausa, swimming pool,

laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churchts A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

\ M

EQUIFFEO WITH

"I I o LpjerlriJr

MAJOR AFFUANCSS

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB oport

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-woli carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Coll 756-5934.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in

Farmvllle, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, electric heat, wattr funished. Call nights only 753-350S Farmvllle

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near

university, S140 per month. Call for appointment 758-2138, after 6 p.m. 756-4642.

Lots for Rent

THREE ACRES OF LAND, plus old dwelling. Nine miles west of Greenville. Call 752-2800 week days after 5 p.m-> anytime on weekend.

SPRING VALLEY Mobile Court. Shady lots for rent, electrical services furnished for deluxe mobile homes. Also 2 bedroom house furnished for rent, 7 minute drive from Pitt Pieza. Call 756-6080, if no answer, 756-1913.

WANTED

WILL FAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Used electric stove, good condition. Call 752 3836 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

OLD FARM HOUSE in country, 3 5 miles out of Greenville. Call Tarboro, 823-5798.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bEMONSTRATOR AND EXECUTIVE CARS 71 OLOSMOBILfS

with air conditioning

TRADE N SAVE.

Where The Trading Action Is!

HOLT

OLOSMOBILEDATSUN

101 Hooker Road 7SA-311S

Whtrt SarvIca Comas First

Real

Estate

Comer

$21,500.00 201 S. Nichols Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, kitchen-don com* bination, carport and storage.

$44,500.00 U/^ Storys with 3 bodroomt, 2Va baths, Living room, dining room, large family room, kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and drapes, lots of extras.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4505

Anne Stett 752-4364, Jeenie Jones 7Sa-5297, David Nichols 752-7666.

WINTERVILLE

Beautiful 3 badroom brick home with 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, living room, dining room, and den. Located in new subdivision.

NEAR ECU Air conditioned, 2 bedroom home with study, breaMast nook, living room, kitchen with stove and rofrigarator, sun 4eck, many extras.

BOWEN REALTY 752-7194

Lin4b Ward, Breher, 7S6-SS73 Trish Bynun, Realter, 7sa-17

MLS MtmbRr Firm

cticviiwi, o<CM*Uie, iiMMUiy, imtr f, IfJl

N.C. Newpapers Seek

By MIKE ROUSE He refused to obey the request

Associated Press Wrttw of the Alamance Ctounty schools

Two North Carolina newspapers are trying to get court rulings to limit, or at least clarify the amount of (Hmtrol puUic officials can assume over newsmen.

The Gastonia Gazette has gone to the North Carolina Court of Appeals in hopes of settling the question of how far a judge can reach in his orders to reporters during a trial.

Tom Boney. editor and publisher of the weekly Alamance News in Graham, was arrested last week to establish a court test of whether a school official can dictate which pictures of a school disruption can be taken for publication.

Boney was charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct.

superintendent. Dr. Robert Nelson, to take only those pictures designated by a school employe during disruptions at Southern Alamance High School.

Boney said he suspected he would be arrested, but that he felt the court test would be worth the inconvenience and expoise. His trial is tentatively scheduled for FYiday in Alamance District Court.

Boney said he felt Nelsons request, and his arrest, violated the constitutional guarantees of free press. I cant put out a decent newspaper printing only what they tell me to, he said.

The Gastonia case arose with the apprehensions by two bailiffs of Gazette photographers Jay Hampton and Kermit Hull

LARGEST DAHLIA ~ Dana Ison. 3. of Zebnlon, Ga.. examines largest Dahlia in 38th anraal Dahlia Society of Georgia show at Southwestern Fair in Atlanta, Ga. The Dahlia variety, Pennsgift, was grown by Mr. and Mrs. William A. McGain of Atlanta. It measured 12^ inches in diameter with a depth of 9 inches. (AP Wirephoto)

and reportm* Gary Martin at a motel as the three attempted to plmtograph seqvmteted jurors in a murder trial.

The judge presiding over the trial, former special Superior Court Judge Fate J. Beal of Lenoir, says he told one of the bailiffs not to allow any more photographs of any witnesses, the defendants, or members of the jury.

BUI WUliams, editor of the Gazette, said he sent Hampton and Hull to the motel to take the pictures, although Martin had told him one of the bailiffs informed the reporter of Beals order.

Williams said the Gazette felt that the order was improperly transmitted to the management of the newspaper, through the bailiff and the reporter, and that the order was uncon stitutional because Beal was without jurisdiction at the motel, which was two mUes from the Gaston County Courthouse.

Beal held a hearing the next day, April 21, and fled a ruling June 10 saying Hampton, Hull and Martin were guilty of direct contempt of court, a criminal offense. The judge did not order a sentence.

Gazette Publisher D. R. Segal said the newspaper took the case to the Court- of Appeals for three reasons:

To clear the records of its three employes; to challenge what the paper felt was an undemocratic assumption of power over Hampton, Hull and Martin as newsmen; and to take up the cause of freedom of the press in hopes of getting an appeallate court ruling on whether a judge had authority to restrict the news media as Beal attempted to do.

The appeal quotes precedent rulings which say a judge can issue orders to restrict the i^o-tographing of court proceedings only in a courtroom or adjacent areas or in other areas when it would interrupt court, prejudice the case or otherwise interfere with the cause of justice.

It also quotes a pamphlet entitled North Carolina Guidelines for Reporting Criminal Court and Juvenile Proceedings. The pam{riilet gives the views of judges, lawyers, news media representatives jsnd Institute of Government staffers

who belong to the News Media- was a public place, and was Adminiatrafln of JuRice Qoiau ._4wo milas from the courthouse,

cU of North Carolina. It notes that court rules in this state prohibit photography in courtrooms or adjacent corridors, but not in public places.

Segal said since the motel

he hoped the appeals court would rule that Beal had no authority there without showing that the picture-Uking interfered with the administration of justice.

What we hope to do, if we

can, is to find out whaf limito expected to be Oct. 38 or short-

ean he Imposed en the ftwedom ly afterwardr

of news media, Segal std. _ The appeal says Beal did not

nie picture-taking in-

ettomey terferred with the trial or prej-general s office has untU Oct. udiced the jury. It notes the in-

13 to file a reply to the Ga-lettes appeal. Arguments before the Court of Ai^peals are

Pressure Groups To The Fore At Catholic Bishops' Synod

By PATRICK OKEEFE Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pressure groups ranging from black Americans seeking their own rite in the United States to a conservative group that calls some Roman Catholic Church leaders traitors are trying to sway the World Synod of Bishops.

Pope Paul VI evidently foresaw their efforts. In his address

Judge Declares Topless Dancer Tax Is Illegal

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A $500 tax which the city of Charlotte had ordered for topless dancers was declared rniconstitutional by a state judge Monday. The city attorney said he might appeal.

The judge said the tax was illegal because it did not apply to other kinds of dancing and that it was passed by the city council to prohibit or substan-tially curtial toplessness by making it too costly.

Only seven licoises had been bought by dancers since the ordinance was passed in the summer. The woman who brought the suit against the tax, %erry Lewis, had not bought one.

She said her income dropped from $1,000 a month as a topless entertainer to $300 a month as a clothed waitress.

The decision by Judge William K. McLean does not affect two other ordinances effective at the same time prohibiting bottomless dancing and any distribution of obscenity.

opening the Synod, he warned the 209 delegates to beware of dangerous outside pressurea in their deliberations on Church policy.

Wielding press releases instead of placards, the lobbyists are insistent but peaceful.

There has been nothing even faintly reminiscent of the shouting and shoving match between dissident priests and Rome fascists that erupted in St. Peters Square, just below the Popes windows, on the eve of the 1989 Bishops synod.

Yet the organization and impact of the 1971 lobbyists has been much more impressive than, that of the clerical skirmishers of two years ago.

Here is the lin<Mp;

Operation Synod: An amalgamation of liberal priest and lay groups claiming offices in 39 countries and represmtation in 60. It was bom at Louvain .University in Belgiiun early this year.

It operates a synod press service in conjunction with the Rome-based Elcumenical Docu-

mm*

IlldliclilUIl v'dliCTf ttfr vra IOC Oi

the Vatican, and floods newsmen with reams of synod documents and commentaries on them.

National Federation of Priests (Councils: T^o U.S. priests, the Rev. Frank Bon-nike of Rockford, 111., president, and the Rev. John Fagan of Brooklyn, N.Y., vice president, are here.

and In the sdectlon of future Irishops.

-The National Office of Black Catholics: Five black Catholics who want a black

ddent did not cause the judge to declare a mistrial.

Beal said in his ruling he gave the order to insure the fair administration of justice in the course of the trial and to protect the witnesses, the defendant, and monbers of the jury and the families from possible harassment, intiinidation, coercion, or danger to their health, safety and welfare and to guarantee and assure the defendant that he would receive a fair and impartial trial.

He said the bailiffs, Lt. Horace Helms and officer Frank

successor to Washingtons arch- Carpenter of the Gaston County bishop, Patrick Cardinal Sheriffs Department, were un-OBoyle. Cardinal OBoyle, 75, der his orders when they is known to have submitted his stopped Hampton, Hull and resignation, but the Pope has Martin from taking the pictures not yet accepted it. and when they apprehended the

The Rev. Lawrence E. Lucas, three.

who heads the group, says he and his associates also want to talk with Vatican officials about the establishment of a

The newsmen were taken to the Gaston County Courthouse. They were detained while Williams and Gazette attorneys

sq>arate rite for black Catho- conferred with Beal, Solicitor lies in the United States. W. H. Childs Jr. and defense

Priests For the Third attorneys in the murder trial. World: A lobby of.Latin Ameri- Williams said Beal told him can iMiests, mostly from Argen- the <reporters were not charged, tina. This group seeks, among althou^ the bailiffs had told other things, to have priests them they were under arrest, take more radical stands in At the aid of a wideH*anging combating social injustice. discussion, Wiams said, the -Pro Ecclesia Romana Cath- judge told him they would prob-olica: This alliance of 19 tra- ably resume the conference the ditionalist groups from seven following day. Williams said countries opposes the existence the judge telephoned him about of the World Bishops-Synod. Its 2 p.m. the next day and said he secretary. Franco Antico, says was ready for a hearing, the synod is a threat to the Williams said this was the primacy of the Pope because

first indication be had that an

- ##z -1^1 taiiMal#! hffiill

IMIIvmu iwwrm n hm

He said he asked the judge whether he should bring the newsmen and an attorney and Beal replied he could do so if he wished.

The judge heard three witnesses, Williams and the two bailiffs, then said he would Hie his findings later.

In addition to the questions of freedom of the press, the Ga-zette^is basing iU appeal on submissions that direct contempt could not have been committed because the incident did not occur in the courts presence or close enough to interrupt the proceedings: that

there were no written charges and no written notice of a contempt hearing; that the appellants were not given reasonable opportunity before the hearing to prepare a defense; that Beal failed to acquire jurisdiction over the newsmen and had no right to enter the fndings 48 days after the court session ended; and that the proceedings in the contempt case occurred after the murder trial was declared a mistrial because of the illness of a juror.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL. 7S2-5I7S

it exerts stnmg pressure (hi the pontiff to make changes he might not favor.

In a statement to newsmen, the group reiterated its demands for a choice of marriage or celibacy for priests already ordained and a stronger voice for priests in running dioceses

DECANHNG WINE NEW YORK (UPI) -If a' wine is red and more than about four years old, it may contain sedhnoit (solids produced by slow chemical reactions in the bottle). What you do: decant if after removing the cork. You decant it by i pouring gently into a decanter j so that the solids remain, behind. The decanted wine j should be brUliant or unclouded, i

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On^Sundays.

.SsSfiXBvw!wuwwOwwooooooooooo5oo585oo8o86o888^

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604 Greenville Blvd.

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Portraits Returned To Store For Your Approval

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