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90th Y*or

NO. 239

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIllE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1971

INSIDE READING

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Page CMiaima IMy

26 PAGES-3 SECTIONS p.fe. I0 Cnh

Pitt Schools Are Excluded From ESAP Grant Rules

Sunshine, Too

FAMILIAR SIGHT The familiar sights at the Pitt County fair this year include many rides, but the unfamiliar sights are the rays of sunshine that were shining throughout Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina yesterday. The sun was

out even though it was for a short while. Today Pitt County received more rain. Sam Winchester. manager of the fair, said the attendance last night was approximately 4.8M. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gov. Scott Hopes Get UNC Board On Record

CHAPEL HILL (AP) ~ Gov. Bob Scott is hoping to get the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees on record in su^xirt of his higher education restructuring plan before the General Assembly convenes Oct. 26.

Sc(At announced Tuesday that he was moving up the fall meeting of the trustees from Oct. 25 to Oct. 18. He said he would ask the board at that meeting to reccmsider its earlier vote opposing his (dan to put all state-supported

universities under a central board.

A reversal of UNCs opposition would virtually assure Scott of getting the singleboard system he seeks. He has been holding private talks with UNC officials and trustees for wedcs, trying to swing a majority of the 106-man board.

One powerful member of the executive cbmmittee, Watts HUl Sr. of Durham, said Friday that he is no longer opposed to Scott's plan.

Scott predicted last week that the full board would reverse its stand at the fall meeting.

His announcement of the date change came in a speech to the UNC Faculty Qub at Chapel Hill. Scott told the professors he was calling for a reconsideration of the trustees stand because there does appear to be a sincere desire on the part of a number of UNC leaders now to express a viewpoint" different from that taken at the June meeting.

Nguyen Ky Avers Viet Voting Brazenly Rigged

SAIGON (AP) - Vice President Nguyen C^ao Ky charged today there was brazen rigging of South Vietnams presidential election in which President Nguyen-Van Thieu, running alone, won re-election by what election officials said was more than a 90 per crat margin.

The results of the Oct. 3 election, with figures indicating percmitages nearing 100 per

coit, revealed a brazen rigging beyond imagination, Ky said in a statement released by his press office.

Election offcials said final offcial vote totals gave Thieu 94.3 per cent of the ballots cast, with 5.5 per cent against him. The remaining two-tenths of a per cent was unaccounted for.

On Monday, officials had listed 91.5 per cent for Ihieu and 5.5 per cent against, with 3 per

cent of the votes missing.

Kys statement was the first public reaction to the election, results from either of Thieus (Mietime opponents. Both the vice president and Gen. Duong Van Big Minh pulled out of the race charging the election was rigged by Thieu.

Ky said shortly before the election that the results are printed in advance. He (Thieu) can get 99.99 per cent if he wants.

Meanwhile, controversy engulfed the i^ans of an opposition groiq) to file a complaint with the Sipreme Court charging that the election was illegal and unconstitutional.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUIT Photo llie members of the Pitt County Board of Education were told Tuesday that Pitt County Sdwols will be excluded from a regulation that would not allow all the county Ichools to recave fimds from an Emergency School Assistance Program.

Hie announcmnent came from Eugene Tucker of the U.S. Offce of Education.

Hie Board of Education received a $335,622 ESAP grant in mid-September, but the schools were told last week that regulations governing the grant would exclude from (me to five of the county schools from receiving any aid.

The purpcwe of this as eiqdained in the regulations, Arthur Alford, superintendent of county sidiools, said, was to allow for an evaluation of the possible good effects to be found in the expending of die funds. .Alford told the board yestoday that Omgressman Walter Jones and Senator B. Everett Jordan had been contacted about the regulation and assisted in having the regulaticm set aside so funds in Pitt County could be used in all the sdiools.

The board on Sept. 17 voted to allocate $280,000 of the money to county sdmols on a basis of $20 per high school student and $25 for each elementary S(diool pupl. The remaining portion of the grant is to be used by the central office for additional clerical aides and other needs.

In light of the regidations governing the use of the grant, the board on Oct. 1 prohibited expoiding any of the money until efforts could be made toward having the regulation limiting usi^ of the funds set aside.

The board agreed to lease the old South Ayden School facility to the Ayden Economic (Council.

The Council plans to develop and maintain a community center in a portion of the facility and hopes to sublease a part of the building to an industry vhich is interested in locating in Ayden.

A 15-year lease with an option to renew for two fve-year periods was agreed upon.

Hie lease amount will run $100 per month for the first two years and then $500 each month for the next 13 years. Ar the Old of the 15-year jperiod, a new lease agreement will be negotiated.

The Ayden Economic Council, according to Joe Fowler director of the AEC, will insure the facility for a minimum of $100,000,~ with any claims being made payable to the board of education.

Taxes will have to be paid by the Council to both the town of Ayden and to Pitt County. They are to be responsible for taking the building just as it is. id maintaining it throughout the life of the lease.

Earlier the board had agreed to lease the building for $500 per mcmth for the full 15-year-lea8e, but in view of

some destruction which has been done to the building recently such as breaking out of almost all die win<tows, tearing down doors and ripping out of electrical fixtures, the board yesterday agreed to reduce the rent fcN* the first two years.

The basic feding was that the building needs to be occupied as soon as posdble and it was felt that with the $150,000 in improvements to be made by the imhistry, that it was in the best interest of the commimity and the board of educatitm toat the rent be reduced for the first two years.

Board members approved"^

the cointy scho(d systems particfoation in a project with the Learning Institute of North (Carolina dealing with long-range planning of secondary education.

The project, being presented by the Pitt (founty Board of Education, will provide for an indepth study into the needs of secondary education.

One high school in Pitt Oxmty will be chosen for involvement in the project with up to 150 people, including students, school personnel and community leaders to be involved in the evaluation of the school and wliat it can offer and what it

shoidd offer in meeting the needs of the students.

It is development of kmg-ran^ plans in secondary education with the com-m^pity beii vitally involved in the attempt to see what can be done to make the very best of the resources availaUe in the education of secondary youth, Alford explained.

The Learning Institute is being hdd in conjunction with the American Management Association and the State Department of Public fostruction.

The board agr<tod to readvertise for sale a number of Pitt Ck)unty school buildings that are no longer

being.used by the schooU.

Hie property for sale includes;

Chicod agriculture teachers home;

Belvoir-Falkland teac-

herage;

W. H. Robinson building;

South Ayden one story frame building;

A. G. Cox teatherage;

Two wooden frame buildings on the Bethel Union campus.

Board members adopted a sfondanhxed approach for each schocd to follow in accounting of its school funds.

The plan was presented by ^ the accountant firm of John (Contineed em page A-lt)

NEW REPUBLICAN PARTY PRESIDENT... Dixie (Dick) Greene, center, wag named as head of the Pitt County organiiatfcm Tuesday night. With him are (from left): Samuel Sewall, new treasurer; Mrs.

Jackie McAlpine, outgoing vice-chairman; Mrs. Joan Hooper, new secrtAary; and Executive Committee member Herbert Lee. (ReHector Photo)

Greene Electod President Of Pitt GOP At Annual Meeting

Dixie (Dick) Greene was elected president of the Pitt County Republicans at the annual meeting held last night in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Courthouse.

Greene succeeds Frank Steinbeck, wlio has held this position for the past two years. Officers are elected for a two

Arrost Trio

FARMVILLEThree leaders of the protestors who paraded without a permit here Monday night were arrested last night on 44 counts each of contributing to the deliqnency of a minor.

George Kirby, 25, of Wijmington and Willie Fleming. 21, of Ayden were jailed about 8 p. m. iast night and Golden Frinks was brought in at 1S:15 p. m., Pidice Chief Carl Tanner said. $2W is the bail bond set for each count.

In Jail under $8,8M bond eah, none of the three had been released^ from the FarmvlUe Jail at IS oclock this morning.

The three, allegedly were presmit when blacks marched down Simth Main Street about 11 p. m. Monday night. Most of the S9 arrested at that time were young v teenagers. Police said.

District Court hearings for the three and also for the Monday night paradera are set for Oct. 21.

year period.

Other officers named for the coming two year period are Mrs. Nelson Oisp, vice-<hairman; Mrs. Joan Hooper, secretary; and Samuel A Sewall,

treasurer.

A native of Martin County, Greene is a ^iduate of the University of North Carolina. He served a tour of duty with the U.S. Army during the Korean sit ualibh, a rid settl ed i n

Greenviile in 1956. Currently he is an officer and sales manager with Brown-Wood Inc. in

Greenville.

Guest speaker for the annual meeting was P. C. Harwich, State Chairman of the Young Republicans. Barwick spoke on the growing number of

RepuMicans registered in North Carolina. The speaker also expressed a belief that the vote of the 18 year olds would not be as liberal as many newspapmn were predicting, and that most polls in this age group were directed to college students, who do not compose a majority of the 18 year old group.

Barwick observed he feels Nix(m has a good chance to go back in as presi<tent in the next election, noting that Americans were turning toward the conservative trend defined by the

ATCHAPELHILL

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) -Consumer advocate Ralph Nader will speak at the JUniversity of North Carolina Thursday night.

President in his recent policies.

In addition to dection of office's, five members at large were appointed to the Executive Committee Dr. Jdm East, Frank Steinbeck, Herbert Lee, Dr. Thomas Herndon, and Dr. Bart Reilly.

These members of the Executive Committee are in addition to all precinct chairman in Gfesnvfile and Pitt County, who are atXomatically membera of the committee. Other automatic members include Dallas MciNierson, chairman of

the Pitt Cfounty Young Republicans, and Tony Harris, chairman of the College Republicans.

Executive Committee member Lee revealed that the district convention is scheduled to be held in Washington, N.C on October 23, be followed by a state convmtkm in Charlotte on November 19 and 20.

Pitt (founty, with 47 delegatei and 47 alternates, has the largest number of registered Republicans of any of the counties in Congressional District One.

For Recruits

't:

WASHINGTON (AP) Army recru|to will be immunized this year with a newly developed vaccine to prevent the sniffling, sneezing and hacking that is almost as much a part of bask training as push-ups and closeorder drills.

Hie Army surgeon generals office says that during tests last winter the vaccine proved effective against wideqiread respiratory infections which have all the symptoms of the common cold but are almost unique to basic trainees.

Developed by the Armys Walter Reed Medical Center, the vaccine protects against two types of adenoviruses which in some years have caused up to 100,000 re^atory cases among recruits. _

We cant tell you why it is, but the Army has adenovirus epidemics year in and year out and nobody dse does, said Lt. C(d. Phillip Winter, an epidemologist with the sur^oh generals office.

Winter said this type of c(gd|Nroducing virus has never bee known to show up in epidemic form outside.

For this reason, he said, the new vaccine offers no hope as a panacea for colds in civilian communities.

A tabulation of sales yesterday Federal State Market News on the various markets of the Service, includes:

Eastern Belt as compiled by the

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

280,848

$ 221,706

$78.94

Clinton

279,916

221,880

79.27

Dunn

285,704

226,573

79.30

Farmville

586,896

472,787

89.56

Csol(bboro

262,212

V 210,027

80.07

Greenville

1,551,852

1,236,469

79.68

Kinston

1,132,527

903,091

79.74

Robmonville

304,657

243,052

79.78

Rocky Mt.

1,158,663

933,401

90.56

Smithfield

579,196

462,288

79.82

Tarboro

267,345

215,498

80.61

WaUace

248,250

197,071

79.38

Washington

286,168

226,671

* 79.21

WendeU

259,262

202,163

77.98

WiUiamston

293,476

237,479

80.92

Wilson

1,394,852

1,138,945

81.65

Wincbor

323,228

255,055

78.91

Totab

9,496,152

$ 7,994,156

$89.68

Sessent Totab

294,426,191

$I61,993JU6

$78J9

Varied Items Token Up By Formville Board

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE A new ordinance on dealing with civil disobedience was discussed at the Farmville Board of Commissions meeting last night.

Town Attorney John Lewis read the ordinance proposed by the state attorney generals office. The only differences would be that the police chief would be aUe to issue permits to parade or picket and this would be done for each session, rather than over an indefinite period of time by the (fommisskmers. Picketers at any one estabUah-ment could number ten, rather

than five. The Board took the proposed ordinance under advisement, but no action was taken. ^

A request by Bob Jones University to buy a switch gear for a generator purchased earlier from the Town was considered. Hie Board agreed to offer the South Carolina University a price of $2,500 plus the contractors price for removing the large piece of machinery from the water plant buUding.

(Svil disobedience has been and is continuing in Farmville, PolicrChief Carl C. Tanner told the Board. Noise from the jail

downstairs verified his remarks. He did not elaborate, other than to say that his irfficers have willingly worked overtime durhig thii trying time.

Hie Board agreed to follow a State Highway Commission recommendation that ^)>arking one Wock each way from Cliurch Street on Fields Street and 100 yards each way on Chundi Street from Fidlds Street be prohibited. Twdve wrecks at Fielite-Chuni StreeU intersection dining the past year prompted the action.

Housing Authority executive secretary Lloyd Englehardt conveyed the Authority members request that the Commissioners meet with them to

settle on electric rates for Farmvilles first public housing devd(^ment, which hopefully will be occupied by Nov. 15. A time will be set as soon as the proper taUes, etc. can be found and copies printed, Town Administrator Carl L. Beaman (NTomised.

a'* re<|uest by the Farmville Presbyterian Church that a street li^t be installed on North Waverly Street adjacent to the diurch property was turned over to Water and Light Department director J. A. Bud Wooten.

The Board agreed that a ditch carrying town water which crosses the Farmville Methodist Chindis new building

site will be tiled and filled as soon ar money is available for the project.

Three residences were declared unfit for human habitatation These are a house at 406 East Wilson Street owned by Mrs. Ann Carraway; a house at 202 West Wilson Street belonging to Mrs. Madeline Horton Rountree and Mrs. Novella Horton Murray; and a South Main Street house owned by Eddie Sugg.

Permission was given for the Rev. Denmark Sugg to engage in house-to-house selling of fire alarm systems.

Beaman reported on a study of the Towns treatment pl|inta

begun in 1969 on whkh a ixreliminary report has been made. He said the groiq> will meet soon with John Pridgen who made the study to see what the town needs to do to bring Rs treatment {dants up to State Water and Air Resources requirements.

Beaman said the new well is clearing up some. The osa-tractor has asked for anotbar tan days to see if it will dear sufficiently to be turned lute tbs town water system, he said.

Numerous liq^idkatiotts for a building inspectors job have been received,'but screentng of all the'applkanto b not plete, he said.

MkI, Gmwree, N.CWe*wisy, Odeker t.

Couple E^xch&nges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

Homemaker*s Haven

By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

MiM Verona Rale Bland, dMilhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Lee Bland of Greenville, became the brkle.of WiUiam Roger Jone, son of Mr. mid Mrs. Guy KenneCh Jones of Walstonburg. on Sunday at threemiirty in the afternoon.

TbedooMe ring ceremony was pcrfdrmed by the Rev. Troy Barrett in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, and Miss Julie Harris of Kinston, soloist, who sang Because" and "The Wedding Prayer."

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silkened satt-a-peau and rosepoint lace. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist, colonial neckline and long bishop sleeves. The slightly gathered skirt featured lace inserts and appliques with motifs of latticed bridal pearls. The dress was designed by the bride.

Her chapel length veil of silk illusion was hi^lighted by a satt^i-pea^ bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of valley lilies and/ miniature carnations centered with a purple-throated orchid.

The chapel was ciHn(rfemented wiih two bouquets of white mums designed in a pyramidal candelabra with a backgroimd of greenery. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the vows were taken, rings exchanged and the couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin.

The maid of honor was Miss Nila Louise Bland of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Bedie Hester of Greenville. Miss Linda Rae Staton of Bethel, cousin of the bride, and Miss Vivian Rae Dixon of Greenville.

They wore empire floor length dresses of shocking pink highlighted with a white bodice and long bishop sleeves. The

MRS. WILLIAM ROGER JONES

dresses were accented by matching headpieces of veil illusion. Each carried a nosegay in shades of pink and better times pixie camatkms and white pom poi tied with pink velvet bows with long streamers.

Guy Kenneth Jones Jr., father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Guy Kenneth Jones III of Chapel Hill, brother of the bridegroom, Martin Jones of Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom, and Walter Hill of Walstonburg.

Mrs. Troy Barrett of Greenville directed the wedding.

For her dau^ters wedding, Mrs. Blmid chose a heather Uue dress with matching accessories. The bridegroom's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Langston, wore a white embroidery over Mue polyester dress. His paternal grand-mothM-, Mrs. Guy Jones, chose a black and white outfit with matching accessories. They wore udiite corsages.

For traveling, the bride changed into a navy blue coat and white dress with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her txidal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Green Central High School and attended Lenoir County Community College He is employed by the Carolina Telephone Co., Wilson.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Wilson.

Reception Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church parlor. The table was covCTed with a white satin cloth, centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and white pom pons designed in a five branched silver candelafea.

Mrs. John McCarthy presided at the tn-idal registry.

After the bridal coufrie cut the first traditional slice of cake refreshments were served by Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. LaVeme Greene, Mrs. Ralph Tucker and Mrs. Dale Gidley.

Following the rehearsal Saturday night, parents of the bride enteitained at an afterrehearsal party in the church parlor.

Guests were greeted and refreshments were served. The bridal couple ix-esented their attendants with gifts during the evening.

Dr. John Fletcher Speaks To

COASTAL PLAIN DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Heme Eeemiea DtvisI

Tlie fan meeCtaig of ttie Home Economics Diyisk of die Coastal Plain Development Association met on September in Belhaven. This was the last meeting during the reign ol Mrs. R W. Davenport as Division Chairman. An educational tour of EEiis Arts and Qrafts Shop was dw feature of the day. Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mrs. R J. Boswell, Mrs. Chester Worthliif ton, Jr., Mrs. J. T. Dupree, the Chairman and an Extenskm Agent, represented Pitt Comity at the session.

ITS PEANUT time:

Nuts add flavor and interesting texture to many dishes. They are tasty, nutritious and filling. Because of thrir fet content, I nits will prevent between meal hunger psnp and are well accepted as a snack food. Peanuts are relatively inexpensive and are an excellent source of protein, vitamins and minerals; therefore, when using Peanuts you are helping both your budget and the nutrition of yoursdf and your family.

Below is one of many recipies that makes an interesting use of the dependable peanut. If you would like others call your Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office (758-1196).

Peanut FmIt Drops

2^ cups salted Peanuts

1 cup dried apricots

11-3 cups sweetened condensed milk

2 tableqwons lenKm juice

Grind or finely chi^ Peanuts and a|uricots; add condouwd milk and lemon juice. Bfix well. Drop from teaspoon onto greased cookie sheet, 15H x 12". Bake in moderate ovem (350 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes. 3 dozen.

Ayden News

Mrs. Dorothy Respess, Mary Lynn and Patsy spent Sunday in Belhaven.

Bfrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent the weekend in Tarboro.

J. R. Martin, a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Durham, spent the weekend at home.

Joe Pinner is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. FVances Sugg and Susie spent Sunday in Richmond, Va.

Jack McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrf4 y^rsii McLawhom is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Blanche Purser is visiting in Charlotte.

Mrs. Frances Sugg spent Wednesday in Durtiam.

Miss Julia Bfac Edwards, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the wedcend with

At 105, Mother Goes On Diet

LE MANS, France (WNS) -Mrs. Eulalie Dagron, who just celebrated her 105th birthday here, has gone on medical diet to maintain her health for another 20 years at least. "My 80-year-old son has wagered that he will live to be 100, and I've got to help him out if hes not to lose the family fortune, she explained. "Men are not good at taking care of thonselves, you know."

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Dora' Martin spent Sunday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead City were local visiters diwing the weekend.

Mrs. Mildred Dail is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. John FletclMr was kaynote speaker at tiie Monday morning meeting of the Greenville Service League held at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Associated with the State Healtii Department, Dr. Fletcher spoke on what is being done in Pitt County to help retarded diildren become self-eufflcient citizens.

He said that 10 per cent of the diildren, who are retarded can be helped by proper care in infancy. He also stated that good prenaUl care is very important.

Dr. Fletcher invited members to visit Speight School, near Saratoga, where experimental work is being done with a group

Self-Defeating In The Housing

COTENTIN, France (WNS) -The local village school makes do with only one teacher, but eight ladies have left the job during the past five years because they could not bear the IHimitive apartment assigned to them for housing. Finally citizens got a teacher they love, Francoise Josseline. In appreciation, they have provided . her with comfortaMe housing. "Perhaps it is too comforUble," sighed Mile. Josselin. The former teachers, who all have high- ratings than Francoise, have requested reassignment to Cotentin. Now citisens threaten to wreck the apartment if their favorite teacher loses her post.

of diildriB whoae ages ranp from six months to six years.

He added that more places of this kind and more people, who are trained to work in them are badly needed. One of the most important requiremsnts ftur a successful program is community support. He was introduced 1^ Mrs. John Biggs.

Mrs. Morris Brody presided at the business meeting. The Bloodmobile report was given by Mrs. Sam Price, who said that the Service League furnished 58 workers, working a total of 186Vk hours. There were 447 blood donors and 98 rejects. The next vhdt will be on Oct. 27-28 at East Carolina University.

(3vil Defense diainnan, Mrs. Knott Proctor, announced that an instructor has been secured for the First Aid Course which will begin in the futtore.

Mrs. E. C. Wilkeroon asked (foffee Shop workers to nmiember to have health certificates renewed. Hospital Activities Chairman, Mrs. Dwight Garrett, announced a workshop to make Halloween tray favors for patients will be hrid at her home on Oct. 18 at 10 a.m.

Projects Chairman, Mrs. Bill Watson, distributed United Fund kits to workers. Mrs. (diaries Pope, Laughinghouse Hos|dtal Fimd diairman, reported one patient had received help in

Mrs. Jack Whichard asked for volunteers to help with the city

adinnl tutoriag pragrara, Mrs. Wyatt Brown s^ aeveral Girl Scout troops needed leaders.

Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, Art Center chairman, told the group about the University Faculty Art Show which will open on Oct. 10 at the center. Charity Ball Chairman, Mrs. R. B. Dominick, said a workshop to make table decoratfoos will be held next wettt at the home of Mrs. Gerald Oane.

Mrs. W. 8. Bost, chainnan of sustaining members, said the group plans to hold a luncheon meeting. Emergency Charity Charlman, Mrs. John Shan-nonhouse, said one call was answered in September.

Traffic Wankn Offers No Comment

LONDON (WNS) ~ Traffic warden Kathertoe Best, who usually gets nasty (^fences when she hands out parking tickets, got the surprise of her career when she put a ticket on the windshirid of an overparked Jaguar. The owner of the ear tiptoed up behind her, grabbed her in his arms and gave her a fervent kiss. "Definitely no comment," said the 22-year-old lady cop.

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tornan Engineer Reports Little Discrimination From The Men

The Dafly Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.

A ^ ^ Wednetday, October ,if|^A4

A Finnish Kiss For Good Sukiyiaki

By MELDA LYNN

Toledo Blade Stoff Writer

rOLEDO. Ohio (AP) Peg-iy Reiff waa the second woman itudnt to get a bachelors de-iree in metallurgical engineer* ing and the second to get a masters degree in civU engineering from the University of Texas at El Paso. The school was founded in 1913.

The personable, attractive blonde is an engineej* with the Toledo Board of Pollution Control.

I have climbed smokestacks with the best of them she ays, referring to the male engineers she has worked with in Toledo and El Paso, hw hometown, where she held a similar job.

Peggy doesnt think the fact that she is one of so few in her sex in the engineering field is due to discrimination as much as to the traditional condi

tioning by society to place men and women in distinct job cate-gories.

She reporto she usually was the only woman in most of her classes with only an occasional woman in a class here and there.

Most of her professors did care whether their students were male or female as long as they did the work necessary and had a real aptitude fcMr it. Peggy says, however, that there were a few old-timers who thou^t women were supposed to be nurses and teadi-ers.

She was a teaching assistant while in graduate school, where she taught waste-water analysis and related subjects.

Men with whom she works do not show any type of discrimination or resentment towards her. In fact, she says, they treat her as an equal but

I Births

Burney ^ Greenville, a daughter. Ginger

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leigh, on Oct. 2, 1971, in Pitt ONeill Burney, Rt. 2, Green- Memorial Hospital.

ville, a daughter, Tiffany --

Katherine, on Oct. 1,1971, in Pitt Hughes

Memorial Hospital. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack

David Hughes, 1402 WUlow St., a daughter, Lisa Gale, on Oct. 2,

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kraneth 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Cray Adams, Rt. 3, Rosedale, -

Washington, a son, Mark Anthony, on Oct. 1,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roebuck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Shelby

AP ______m mm If 19 1 ^ ^

f^OcijtlvKi r ArniTlllO, a

daughter, Elizabeth Fonville, on

Carr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles Louis Carr, Farmville, a son, Nathaniel, on Oct. 2,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Lt. and Mrs. Peter V. Oct. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Abene, March AFB, Riverside,

Hospital.

Wainright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Edward Wainright, Rt. 6,

Calif., a daughter, Kimberly Diane, on Oct. 4, 1971, Mrs. Abene is the former Diane Dunbar of Greenville and Ayden.

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SHOP DAILY FROM 10;PO A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. ^

are gentlmnanly at the same

time.

Her cunrent job doesnt offer Peggy as much o|H;x>rtunity to be in the field as ho: former one, and she h<H>es to be freed soon from pushing so many papers.

Peggy usually wears a hard hat when she goes to a work locatkm became of companies safety regulatimis. She also keeps heavy boots and a pair of jeans in her office, just in case she needs to tramp around in areas not suitaUe for more feminine attire.

In her job, she visits construction sites, industrial plants and other facilities which might be responsible for possible water pollution. She checks equipment and makes recommenda-ti(ms where necessary.

Sometimes being a woman helps when I have to order corrections. The men in charge of the company arent as apt to

lose their tempers and tell me off as they mi^t a man, she says. '

Peggy estimates there were about five women for every loO men enrolled as engineering students when she went to school, and that today there is (Hily one in each 100.

She thinks its because it is a four-and-a-half-year grind and is totally technical. Most womoi dont really know they are technically able to do the kind of work it takes and some women, just as men dont have the perseverance to stick with the grind, she said.

She says a person has to like the type of work an engineer would do. Money, she says, should not influence a person, because there are too many engineers right now and not enough jobs.

She always liked the sciences when she Was in school and says, I was always doing something contrary.

By Abigail Van Buran

to Ifn IV OMMi THIMI M. V. Nmm AmA, hK.1 DEAR ABBY: Our 27-year-old too found a Japaneae giri in Tokyo that he liked a lot ao he invited her to come here and apend a few weeks with us. We are Finnish.

When we took her to the airport to bid her goodby, my husband gave her a big KISS. I told him I didnt think that was called for, and he said it was just in appreciation of her aukiyaki. I still dont think my husband ahonld have kissed her that way, and we had a few strong words about it. Was I wrong to have complained? SQSATTLE

gme^ j^tlag conversafieas wfih atraage yeaag mea. theadvieefoemhoreiitocealit. ea.

dear ABBY: My daughter is married to a fine young man who is the only child of a rich mother. She floods them with gifts and trips, etc., which I could never afford to give them. ^

Two of jny friends have the same problem owH we wonder if these women know they are being imirffni to the other mothers. Or do they care?

NO SCRAPS FROM THE TABLE

DEAR NO SCRAPS: Would you prefer that year daughter and her husband receive none of the Mug yua are not able to ^ve them from the other mother? That Is what you are suggesting.

dreamer m WHEEI. 5%^ tats: h.7

DEAR SEATTLE: Yes. Bat asw that yea know hew much your hasbaad Ukes saUyakL It might ia^re yea to improve the quality of yaor own.

yew CM Write to ABBY, Box mw. Los Aageles, Cat Far a persoaal reply enclose stamped

eavelape.

COOKING IS FUN!

white

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor AFTERNOON COFFEE Covered Apple Pastries

Coffee

COVERED APPLE PASTRIES Similar to the apple pastries sold in many bakeries.

1% cups sifted flour 2-3rd cup enriched commeai 2 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt ^4 cup (IV^ one-quarter pound ;^sttcks> butter or margarine 2 egg yolks l-3rd cup water 1 tablespoon lemon juice

Apple Filling, see below__

Sift together flour, commeai, sugar and salt. Cut in butter until particles are fine. Combine egg yolks, water and lemon juice; add to dry ingredients; mix lightly until just

combined. Turn out on floured pastry cloth; knead gently a few times; divide dough in half. With a stockinet-covered floured rolling pin roll out one half of dough to line bottom of a 13 by 9 by 2 inch pan. Spoon Apple Filling over dough. Roll out remaining dough for top crust; place over Filling; prick surface. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven 45 to 50 minutes. Cool. If desired, top with confectioners sugar frosting. Makes 12 servings.

APPLE FILLfNG.- m together 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, V4 teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon nutmeg and IV4 teaspoons cinnamon. Stir in 8 cups pared, cored and sliced apples and cup raisins.

DEAR ABBY: My fwoblem is my hudMmd. He quUs food 00 the flom* and never cleans it up. He eats in bed and gets crumbs in the sheets. He uses things and never puts them back in place. He leaves hia dirty clothes in every room of the house. He drops cigaret ashes on the floor and bums hdes in his clothes, my clothes, the furniture, bedsiureads, etc.

He belches at home and in pifoUc and never says, Excuse me. I wmrk away from home and still have my housework to do in the evenings and be wont give me a hand.

I have had three miscarriages in the past 5 years. Right now I am four months pregnant and fed rottm, but my husband wont even carry out the trash. We Uve in an ujMtairs diq>lex apartment and sometimes I have to make three and four trips to get aU the garbage and trash out.

He spends about 15 a week on magazines with dirty pictures in them adien we need every penny we can save.

I am 23 and he is 29. When I complain m* ad: for a Uttle cixqieration be says I'm being a perfocticmist. Ato^y, I dont think I can take it anymore. Can you teU me aliat to do? ' SANDY

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Peaden request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Diane, to Willie Marlin Hardee, on Friday, Oct. 8, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir Highway.

Her Balloon Traveled By Jet

DEAR SANDY: Clear oat while yea still have yoor sanity and youth. . 1

Hand and facial exercises help keep your skin supple and discourage wrinkles.

DEAR ABBY: I grew up in a smaU town where everyone said heUo to everyone else when they passed them on the street, whdber they knew thn OF not,

Now I am married and am Uving in a much larger city, but I still have the habit of speaking to strangers I meet in stores, restaurants and on the street. My husband is a very jealous man, and he considers my friendliness to be flirting. I dont speak <mly to attractive young men, I chat with young women my own age and also with older pecle.

Do you think I should wait to be introduced before speaking to someone? It wont be easy to break the haUt, but if you teU me to change. Ill try. FRIENDLY IN FLORID A

LONDON (WNS) - Melissa Lackersteen, only 5, let her toy balloon go up in the big charity balloon race near Heathrow Airport but never expected to win a prize. But the balloon got caught on a jet plane taking off from the air field and didnt come down until the plane did at Speke Airport in Liverpool, 200 miles away. "Its not only the farthest but also the fastest toy balloon in history, noted the chief judge and awarded Melissa a special $12 prize.

DEAR FRIENDLY: There it no harm in being friendly to other young women and older fMks, bat when it

A teaspoon or two of glycerine added to your regular recipe for blended or boiled icing will h^p keep it from drying out.

CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER?

It may seem unreasonably early, but we are urging patrons to come in now and pose for Christmas portraits. It's one gift you cannot rush out and purchase at the last minute, because good professional portraits cannot be hurried. And because they do take time and extra special care, few gift choices for Christmas art as warm ^htartod and loving and truly weicoma.

Telephone today lor an appointment.

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY

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A4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneedny. Octeker t. IWI

A Prominent Citizen Passes

In the death of J. Brantley Speight, Pitt County lost one of its foremost citizens; a man who^ contributions to the wdl-bdng of his feUdW men reached far beyond the boundaries of this county.

Brantley Speight was a quiet, unassuming man, yet a forceful leada- and keenly interested in the betterment of Pitt County, its citizens and those throughout the state whose livelihood depended upon agriculture. He was a man who did not seek the limelight but constantly shouldered more than his share of responsibility for the public good.

He pioneered in the development of certified seed which ushered in a new era in agriculture in

Second Only To Common Cold

ZEROING INI

Bv BRYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH Gonorrhea is second only to the common cold as a communicable disease problem in North Carolina.

Unlike the common cold, there is a cure for gonorrhea The problem is not how to treat it. but how to get those who have the infection treated

Their ranks number perhaps as many as 200.000. the vast majority of them young and sexually active, among whom the veneral disease spreads rapidly in a lengthening and elusive chain of transmission.

"It is quite clear that venereal disease. and gonorrhea in particular, is a health problem of major proportions." said Dr. Jacob Koqmen. state health director.

Dr. Koomen cited the mood of the times restless and permissive as a key in the" rising incidence of veneral disease. Significantly, he noted, after a bottoming plateau in the 1950s veneral disease rates now have climbed to levels comparable to the stressful period of World War II and immediately after.

Up-Trend In Cases Statistics from the State Board of Health showed 20,013 cases of genito-urinary gonorrhea reported in 1970, a gain of 12 per cent over the year before. Three-fourths of the cases occurred in the 15-"4 age group.

Syphilis cases reported umbered 1,363, down &1 rom 1969.

The indication, said Dr. Roy V. Berry, is that while North Carolina has syphilis pretty well under control, gonorrhea is definitely out of control."

Reported cases reveal only the tip of the iceberg, said Dr. Berry, who heads the state health departments VD control section.

"Probably not more than 10 to 20 per cent of the cases are reported," he explained. "Otheres are treated by private physicians, or go undetected or untreated. The real extent of the disease is impossible to measure.^

The North Carolina experience is in line with the national, and even international, trends. After the lull of the 50s, when penicillin and the antibiotics seemed to promise easy control, venereal disease is on the rise.

VI) Increase Alarming A report published by the American Social Health Association noted that "reported cases of infectious syphilis have risen at the alarming rate of 8.1 per cent throughout the nation in fiscal year 1970 The increase for reported cases of

gonorrhea was set at 16 per cent for the same period.

Among the 50 states for fiscal 1970. North Carolina ranked 16th for both syphilis and gonorrhea in case rates per 100.000 population. The syphilis rate was 10. and the gonorrhea rate was 287.7.

The stigma attached to venereal disease hampers detection. A young person who suspects he is infected may hesitate to seek treatment either from a clinic or the family doctor for fear of parental reaction.

The 1971 General Assembly acted to remove that obstacle with a law which permits a physician to treat a miner without the consent of the parents.

Its a good piece of legislation, on the whole, kid Dr. Berry "It should help reach some of those who need help. It does put the physician on the spot. He may feel th^^ best interests of the young person would be served by informing the parents."

Sterility Can Result Gonorrhea has been around through the ages. It is caused by a bacteria, and can be extremely painful in the male. Untreated, it can lead to tissue scarring and sterility.

Once detected, treatment is almost routinely a one-shot deal. Penicillin and the antibiotics are effective in virtually all cases.

The problem is that no immunity develops. Dr Berry said. Cure can be followed promptly by another infection if another contact occurs.

While the human cant learn to live with the gonoccocal organism, it can learn to live with the drugs and build a resistance through exposure,

"Fortunately, so far in North Carolina we have not encountered this as' much as they have on the West Coast and in the large port cities of the East, Dr. Berry said.

A further conplication is that 80 to 90 per cent of the women who have gonorrhea dont know it, he continued. They have no symptoms to spur them towards treatment, as^ "males do, and there^re can unwittingly spread the disease.

Gonorrhea has a three-day incubation period, compared to three weeks for syphilis. That means a rapid chain of transmission, extremely difficult to intercept, said Dr. Berry.

There is a simple and quite effective means bf ivoiding venereal disease. Its called decency.

Genital contact is required for infection in all but the rarest cases. Dr. Berry said. Promiscuity is the cause, and sensible standards of sexual conduct is thd prevention.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 2783W - Establfsiied 882" ^ ~

Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULI/W WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIICHARDDAVID J. WIflCHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SI BS( RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Ih'livery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthly $2.2.5

By Mail. One Year Six .Months ^bree M^inths

J27.IM>

I3..50

6.75

Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

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

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Noith Carolina and throughout the South. He tood keoi interest in the devdopment of ycHing leadership in agriculture. In his quiet way he prodded established leadership in agriculture and other phases of life in this area and this state to look upon the developing horizons, to give ear to proposals for change and to weigh their merits wdth an open mind.

Brantley Speigh was a man whose genuine concern for people extended far beyond his own wide sphere of friends and acquaintances.

His life attested to that concern.

Another Step Toward A New Pitt Hospital

Planning is proceeding on the new Pitt Memorial Hospital. Final payment has been made for the 97 acre site and it appears that the county will receive a $1.5 million federal grant to help in the construction.

It takes considerable planning to construct a new, modern hospital but things are moving along on the new structure.

The countys share of the costs has already been approved through a bond issue. We hope that planning can continue as it is going and that soon construction can get underway on this new facility.

Japan's Future Turns Ominous

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

TOKYO - The most ominous development in this transition period of Japanese history is the success of Communist China, unwittingly assisted by President Nix^^^^ .^uddep shifts of policy, in isolating and dividing Japan.

With astonishing speed, China has neared two primary objectives: souring the U.S.-Japanese relationship and creating internal cleavages in Japan, thereby threatening political arrangements prevailing since World War II. The short-term impact may well be Japanese accomodations with China, which is precisely what Peking wants. But the longer term possibility is revived Japanese nationalism in a form nobody can now accurately predict.

Both the short-term and long-term prospects obviously imperil U.S. interests in the western Pacific, pointing up the imbalance of Mr. Nixons policies. While preoccupied with a romantic China courtship that cannot be consummated for many years, he has neglected the vital U.S. relationship with Japan. Indeed, Mr. Nixon has given precedence to Oiina, still an undeveloped giant, over Japan, an economic superpower vastly more important than China in todays world.

Actually, Chinas charges of Japanese militarism are pure propaganda. Japan spends only 0.8 per cent of its gross national product on defense, and any increase would be massively unpopular here. The recent midair collision of an airliner and a military jet trainer was followed by the government banning military training flights for two months, an anti-military gesture unthinkable in Washington, Moscow or Peking.

What really underlies Premier Chou En-lais assaults on Japan is big power rivalry. Much more quickly than Washington, Peking has perceived Japans return as a world power. To neutralize that power, the Chinese are sowing discord between Japanese and Americans as

REAL IMPORTANCE

Every day constitutes a new opportunity. Sunrise is the opening of a door to experiences through which we have never before passed. There is not a day in our lives which does not furnish us an opportunity to do something worthwhile, to help somebody, to harbor thoughts that elevate instead of thoughts that smear aiid degrade. Sunrise is the opening of the door. Sunset is the query both of God and of . man as to how we have spent the day and to what are we irrevocably committed.

The most important time in our lives is the moment through which we are passing right now. Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow Ill meet that obligation and start that good work and make everythihg right and lovely if

well as between Japanese and Japanese. Washington, seemingly unaware of the high stakes game, responds by nagging Japan about textile imports. The result here: anti-American

resentment and mass demands for closer relations with China.

Accordingly, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, perhaps the last unequivocally pro-American postwar leader here, may lose office long before his scheduled retirement a year hence. Whats more, Sato has been so damaged by Chinas attacks on him and by the new Nixon policies that he may be unable to name his successor. For once, Japan does not know who its next prime minister will be, opening the door to potential instability unprecedented since the tragic 1930s.

The situation is underscored by Satos recent decision, under intense Washington pressure, to cosponsor U.S. resolutions retaining Taiwans seat in the United Nations. Sato acted against the political consensus, highly unusual in Japan, and against the better judgment of his chosen successor. Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda. He thereby hurt Fukudas chances against his chief rival within the ruling Liberal Democratic party Pasayoshi Ohira, who advocates closer ties with Peking.

In this political climate, Japanese are pondering what response to make if the U.S. totally withdraws its military power from Asia. Considering the vulnerability of the densely populated Tokyo megalopolis to Chinese nuclear attack, many here feel the only choice is to accomodate to Pekings demands.

But Japans fearful uncertainty, now a force for accomodations with China, might well change in the future to anger and a new Japanese nationalism. The danger could come when the present generation of Japanese leaders, the last with deep personal recollections of World War II, have gone.

- Coritnoed to Page- A-5

By ART BUCHWALD

The Culprits Are Here

I can just have a bit more time.

Certainly. Take all the time you want to make yourself better and to make the world a better place in which to live.

Are you speaking to little .me? Spealr to peoplb in high" station if you want to have great things accomplished. Statesmen, scientists, leaders in the field of business speak to them about great things not to me. You know about me, and worst of all, I know about myself.

Snap out of it. Youre a lot more important than you think you are. You may not make a million dollars or write a best-seller or attain high political office. But you are a person of importance and dont let anyone tell you otherwise.

Get up and get going.

By Earl L, Douglass

WASHINGTON - If you wer looking for scapegoats for the downfall of the American econmy, they would be easy to find. Most of the guilty parties reside right in this country and formeriy worked for the Marshall Plan and other foreign-aid organizations.

I wouldnt be surprised if a

new Joe McCarthy came out of the woodwork and held Senate hearings to identify the culprits who have made the American balance of payments the wprst Jil American history.

The hearings might go like this:

Mr. Hardeman, would you please tell us for whom you

worked in 1948, 1949, and 1950?

I was employed by the U. S. government to act as technical adviser to the West Germans on sutomohile production, sir.

And what did you advise the West Germans to do? I told them to start fresh with new factories and new machinery. I said that the

Other Editors Say Meeting Challenge

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

We hear a lot of bad news about the environment these days.

Well, there is some good news about the environment, for a change. A survey just completed by the Southern Forest Institute shows the souths forest industries planted almost half a billion new trees this year.

As these new trees grow and mature, they will provide not only wood for 5,000 {Xoducts, but also vast new supplies of oxygen for clean fresh air in the battle against pollution. Sure, the forest industries cut down trees to manufacture wood products we all use every day. But trees are one of Natures renewable resources.

And every year, the souths forest industries plant millions of new trees to insure there will always be forests (and all their multiple benefits) for the future.

This seems to be the kind of positive, common-sense resource utilization story readers deserve to know atxxit. The plywood industries are facing the challenge from ecologists and environmentalists. North Carolina is included in the forest industrys drive toward a better environment, a resupplying of the regions trees and therefore a replenishment of oxygen for the atmosphere as well as a continuing siq>ply of needed trees for thousands of wood products.

Besides wood for more than 5,000 different products, the souths all-purpose forests supi^y other benefits, too. Trees provide beauty, places for recreation, wildlife habitat, soil erosion control, watershed protection, and trees are essential for a healthful environment.

Studies show each acre of young growing forest products produces about four tons of wood and converts almost six tois of carbon dioxide into four tons of oxygen each year, enough oxygen to meet the annual needs of 18 people.

Old, over-matured and dying trees, on the other hand, consume oxygen and compete with other living things for the usable oxygen in the air.

Trees are one of Natures few renewable natural resources, explained Southern Forest Institute Executive Vice President George E. Kelly. As a matter of fact, there are now more trees growing in the souths forests than at any time in the last 30 to 35 years.

That is a surprising fact t'b many people but to meet the nations future wood needs, the south must grow another forest by the year 2,000 to replace the present forest, which is providing our present timber siq>ply. . ^

Almost 200 million acres of trees are now growing in southern forests. Through wise harvesting and careful regeneration-of the trees which are harvested, government, industry and private landowners working together can help assure there will always be enough wood in our all-purpose forests to meet -Americas future needs.

Tax-Exempts Hit A New

ART

BUCHWALD

only way they could expect to compete with American automobiles was to build a small, inexpensive car that would ai^>eal to yolmg people and Americans who were looking for a second car. Did you realize at the time you were destroying the American automobile industry?

I was only following orders, sir. At that time we were supposed to put Germany back on her feet. It was Harry Trumans idea.

A likely story, Hardeman. The truth is that, thanks to your technical advice, the United States is losing a billion dollars a year to imports.

But building up West Germany was our way of fighting cmnmunism!

And destroying the American dollar. Get out of here! You disgust me...I will now call William Kotweiler. Mr. Kotweiler, it says here in your folder that after World War II you were sent by the American government to Japan to act as a sales consultant to the Japanese camera industry.

Yes sir. <3en. MacArthur asked for me personally. Dont bring that great Americans name into this hearing. It also says that you told the Japanese the best way to sell their cameras in '" the United States was to make a better product than the Americans and sell it for (Continued on page A-5)

By ELMER ROESSNER

States and municipalities are setting a new record in issuing bonds this year. In the first eight months, $16 billion in these tax-exempt securities were issued, compared with $10 billion in the same period last year, ~wheh the previous record was set.

The 1970 total was $17.8 billion. This years total may reach $22 billion.

The major reason for the increase is the moderate decline in interest rates. The interest rate in the first eight months of this year averaged 5.71 per cent, compared with 6.56 per cent in the same period last year, according to the Investment Bankers Association. Many issues voted last year were withdrawn from the market because investors refused to buy at interest rates offered.

The wage-price freeze, now expected to continue with

Inodifications through the rest of the year, will further stimulate bond issues as states and cities calculate they will get more for their dollar than if inflation continued unchecked.

Inflation Also A Factor Cbnti^ng inflation in the 19605 has also been a factor in

ELMER

ROESSNER

the increase in these bond issues. Voters and officials have calculated that a $loo million issue would be easy to pay off over the next 20 or 30 years because inflation would increase revenues over that period; furthermore, $100 million worth of public works today jvoiUd cost twice as

much or evm more during the next two or three decades.

This is faulty calculating because a $100 million bond issue would cost much more than $200 million over 20 or 30 years in repayment, interest and costs of handling.

_ However, civic bond issut^ can be a way for the older generations to win out over the younger. If the younger people want swimming pooU, carpeting and ai^ conditioning in their schools,\ tax-supported colleges and other boons and benefits, its easy to give it to them" by issuing bonds. The younger people will be the ones who have to pay for both the bonds and interest. And it will cost them more than $32 billion to pay off the $16 billion borrowed in the first eight months of this year.

Not For Little Guys These tax-exempt bonds are a bonanza for the wealthy

Women Would Be Free

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Re-marks a Udy liberationist gets tired of hearing;

What do women really want? They own the world already. Why do they want to run it?

Free them? That makes me laugh. Free them from what?

The hand that rocks the cradle now wants to upset the apple cart.

Women do deserve special consideration because they have the problem of bearing children. But men have a problem, too. They have to bear with women.

Agatha, how can you hope to be equal to a man if you go around acting like a woman? Look, they gave the women the right to vote because it was thought they would clean up politics. That was 50 years or so ago. So what about politics today? Has it ever been in a bigger mess?

What good does it do to give a woman what she wants anyway? As soon as she gets it, she decides she wants something else.

"Hey, Agatha, I just thought up a slogan for your womens liberation movement. How about Today the world, tomorrow the universe?

All I can say is well never have a female president as long as Im alive and resident. Imagine having a Supreme Cik)urt made up of four old men and five old ladies. It jiib doesnt make sense.

This whole female freedom movement sounds to me like a rumor in a bloomer.

Why should women get paid as much as men? If they did, would they spend their money on men the way men spend their money on women now? In a pigs eye they would!

I wouldnt mind womankind being liberated if someone would agree to liberate mankind, too.

No matter how equal you make a woman shell always expect a man to do the pushing (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Oct. 6.1931 Today the Philadelphia Athletics, headed by Jimmy Fox and his homerun drive in the sixth inning, hammered out a three to nothing victory off three St. Louis Cardinal pitchers and evened baseballs world series at two games all.

The 1931 State Fair will be held in Raleigh October 12th to 17th. Day admission for adults is 75 cents and 35 cents for children. Night admission for adults is 59 cents and 25 cents for children.

The newly formed Choral (Hub of Greenville held its initial meeting last night in Sheppard Library. About twenty-four members were enrolled. Mr. Frank R. Hufty is director for the group.

but not for the little fellow.

For a person in the 50 per cent federal tax bracket, a tax-exempt bond paying 6 per cent yields as much as a stock paying 12 per cent, and there areSt many of those. And in additiqn^^hire may be savings on stateNand city income' taxes. Hut for someone in the 20 ^r cent bracket, a 6 per cent tax-exempt would be equivalent to only 7.2 per cent, and less for a person paying less than 20 per cent on net income.

Furthermore, there is less of a market for tax exempts, especially in small amounts. A person selling a single $1,000 or $5,000 tax-exempt may have to sell at a price that would wipe out all of his previous savings on taxes.

Small investors should buy only tax-exempt$ in amounts they can reasonably hope to hold to maturity when the issuing government will pay the face value.

The Daily Reactor. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wedneaday. October t.

WILLIAMSTON - The rental of unused portions of WiUiam-stons Woodlawn Cemetery as farm land was one of the matters approved at WUliamstons Town Board meeting Monday night. Excess acreage of pemetery land includes a small tobacco allotment.

Cemetery lot (Mices wwe also revised by board members, with prices to town residents remaining at 175. The former price of $300 fw out of town persons purchasing lots was changed to $200 for reisdents of Martin County, and pemains $30(7 for anyone living outside the county.

Two petitions were considered. The first was one presented by residents of White City section of town for the repair or replacement of a foot

Boyle

(Continued from page A-4)

when they go through a revolving door.

Agatha, if I agree to right all your wrongs, will you get out of the pulpit and back into the kitchen? Im hungry, honey.

Buchwold . .

(Continued from page A-4)

less. Do you deny this?

I probably did tell them that. You see...

We dont want explanations, Kotweiler. How could an American tell the Japanese to undersell the Americans?

I guess I got carried away. Besides, who would have ever thought the Japanese could (fcHtT May the good Lord have mercy on you. Im holding you over for contempt...! will now call Bartholomew Wainright. Wainright, it says here you taught the Italians how to make shoes.

Thats not true sir. The Italians knew how to make i^oes. All I did was show them how to make the right shoe and the left shoe the same size. Up until then they rarely matched.

And now, thanks to your deceit and espionage, 10 million people in this country are walking around in Italian shoes.

But Senator, if we hadnt taught the Italians how to make shoes for export, the Russians were going to do it. How did. I know at the time that the Italians would make a good shoe?

You are a traitor to the American shoe industry, and if I have anything to say about it, I will see that you never work as long as you live...

Gentlemen, I have here in my hand a list of 5,000 State Department and U.S. foreign aid employees all who have contributed to the downfall of the American dollar. They taught the French how to make fabrics, the Dutch how to make butter, the Belgians how to make lace and the Hong Kong Chinese how to make everything. I am turning this list over to the Justice Department for immediate action.

As two federal marshals carry Wainright out of the hearing room, tears streaming down his face, he keeps crying, But I was only following orders.

bridge over a large ditch and for the erection of caution iign warning of cfaUdren at play. Town board members directed the Water and Street and Traffic Divisions to take necessary action on the request and to report back to the board. The second petition asks for curb and gutter and black top of South

Edgewood Avenue. This was Polic Qiief John L. Swain. ant)ved and placed on file to be The police chi^ also presented aocompliabed when fimds are request for eight citizen band available. radios and a base station in city

Mayor N. C. Green and hall, with costs to be shared by membrsof the board welcomed the town and the Law Enfor-

a new policeman, John A. Williams, to the police force. Williams, a native of the Cross Roads area, was introduced by

cement Division of Mid-East

BETHEL Discussion of means to improve the garbage collection situation in Bethel dominated the Bethel Town Board meeting Tuesday night.

Board members concurred on a suggestion to work with local merchants to come up with arrangements whereby the town and merchants would jointly consider the purchase of additional pick up trailers.

The pick up of garbage, particularly in the downtown area, has been a matter of concern for some time to town officials.

In another matter, town board members voted to have work orders printed for use of city departments performing jolM not normally included as part of the towns required work, such as cutting grass on vacant lots with the owner paying the city.

A town commissioner wUl work with the library board to discuss repairs needed at the

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page A-4)

This was vividly brought home to us when a Japanese official, assuming natidnaT guilt for the war, asserted the futility of military armaments today. His younger aide was silent until the official left, then told us; I dont agree. Those of us under 50 do not feel guilt and ck) not rule out the option or rearmament if the Americans leave the Far East.

Anti-militarist though it is now, Japan certainly has the nucleus for rearmament. The 240,000-member armed forces contains a superb officer corps. Instead of buying American, Japan is developing its own mBitary technology, including space and civilian nuclear programs, providing the basics for nuclear missilery.

The real question is the durability of Japans postwar democratic institutions. Will the Liberal Democratic party and the political system generally, their stability shaken by U.S. and Chinese policies, gradually lose the confidence of Japan? Even now, police officials say privately they could easily handle leftist terrorists were it not for the democratic constitution imposed on Japan by the Americans thoughts that never would have been expressed just weeks ago.

It is, then, entirely possible for Chou En-lais anti-Japanese propaganda to become a self-fiilfiliing profBiecy unless Washington belatedly recognizes thal vastly more than^textile imports are at stake here. In brief, Japan, dwarfing China in terms of U.S. self-interest, ought to be Mr. Nixons first priority in the Orient.

library and will report back to the town board in November with suggestions and recommendations.

Bethel commissioners joined the list of town and county boards recognizing a name change for the Mid-East Economic Develoj^ent Commission to the Mid-East Regional Lead Agency.

Burning Law Is In Effect

Pitt County Ranger Ben Hardison advised that the Burning Permit Law is now in effect in Pitt County.

Hardison said that the law states that it shall be unlawful to start any fre within 50Q feet of any woodlands that are protected by the N^C. Forestry Service, The rangei;^ added that the law is enforced during the hours starting at midnight and ending at 4 p.m. and all persons that do burning within 500 feet of woodlands must have permits.

He pointed out that fires started within 100 feet of an occupi^ dwelling do not require a permit.

The burning permits, Hardison asserted, do not relieve persons of any responsibility to the rules and regulations governing the control of air pollution.

The state Forestry Service of the Department of (Conservation and Development is charged with the responsibility of enforcing the forest protection laws of North Carolina.

Represented At Regional Meet

Offlcials and faculty members of the School of Technology and Department of Industrial and Technical Education at East CTarolina Uniyersity will attend a regional industrial arts conference this week in Atlanta.

Those from ECU attending the 10th Annual Southeastern Industrial Arts (Conference Oct. 7-9 include Dr. T. J. Haigwood, Dean, School of Technology; Dr. N. C. Pendered, Chairman, Department q| Industrial and Technical Education; Dr. Elmer Erber; Robert Leith; Bob Tate; Jerry Tester and B. E. Scott.

Church Singing Program Sunday

A special singing program will be held at the (Church of God of Prophecy, located on Mumford Road, Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

Featured singers will be the Gospel Four of Tarbor (Church of God, the Blalocks of the Greenville Pentecostal Holiness (Church and the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Trio. _

The pastor, Vernon Morris, invites the public to attend.We serve over 500,000 North Carolinians. One at a time. Wachovia.

Mmbw Federal Deposit Iiuurance Corporation

Economic Lead Agency. This would provide a means for citizens to report to police on disturbances, but would not in any way give holders of the citizens band radios authority to arrest or investigate incidenU.

The board tabled the reques^for further study.

Six ai^intments were confirmed at the monthly meeting. Thomas L. Speller and Aurelius James were named as new members of the Board of

Adjustments to replace retiring members Tom Crockett and John M. Slade. On the Recreation (Commission, Mrs. Florence Roberson, George James, Herbert Gay and Alton Hopewell were named as members to replace Dan Bowen, Pete Fowden and Jim Walker, all retiring, and Mrs. Ethel

Winborqe, deceased.

In a final actioo. the board authorized tax collector King Leggett to take action to levy a penalty clause of five percent per month up to SO percent of the tax fee against merchants not purchasing privilege licenses. This action will go into effect October 9.

Bethel Board Talks Garbage Collection

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DBily Reflect*. Giwwraie. N.C.~W#wday. October S, 1171

Spinoffs From Space Program Reach Many Fields

By PAUL RECER AP Aerocpact Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Tires screamed against pavement. A car goes out of control, spins and splatters into a bridge support.

The car is smashed so badly rescuers are unable to open doors or windows and pull out the injured.

A patrolman, arriving at the remote scene, unpacks a large silver gun-like device. He pulls a ring and an intense flame leaps from its muzzle. He cuts away a door of the smashed car and within minutes the injured are freed and en route to a hospital.

The patrolman was using what is actually a rocket motor adapted to cut through metal. The rocket, which gives a maximum of heat with a minimum of thrust, was developed by the

United Technology Center and is based on research the concern did in the U.S. space program.

The company estimates that about 2,400 persons die each year from uncontrolled bleeding, shock or fire while waiting to be extricated from smashed autos. Company officials think the rocket torch may charge that.

The torch is but one of literally hundreds of new products which have grown out of the nations space program.

Problems which space engineers challenged and conquered to get men to the moon are rapidly being converted to use on earth. Such technology from space is beginning to touch many areas of life for Americans and even more innovations are on the horizon.

For instance;

Teachers in a Sacramento, Calif, high school no longer have to keep tedious enrollment records. A 10-digit space-developed computer keyboard has been installed in each room and the teachers merely punch up the code number of any pupil who is absent. The signal is filed in a central c<Hnputer and at the end of the day a printed readout gives the attendance record for ev&ry pupil in the school.

At the same high school, teachers wear or carry an alarm unit about the size of a fountain pen. Should a disturbance develop, a teacher has only to push a toggle switch on the pen to send an ultrasonic signal to the main offlce. Equipment there identifies the sources and location of the signal and help is quickly on the way.

A shock absorber system developed by North American Rockwell for use under the astronaut couches of the Apollo command ship have been converted and uaejd experimentally in highway guard rails. Engineers claim the system cushions shock so effectively that a 60 mile per hour impact on the guard rail has the effect of only a five mile per hour impact against a solid surface.

The largest number of spinoffs from the space program has gone into medicine.

An electronic switch developed for use by astronauts is being used experimentally to help paralyzed persons operate their own wheel chair.

The device works like' glasses. By moving his eyes, the paralytic can send a signal to his motorized wheel chair and actually guide it whor he

wanU to go. The device also can be used with other equipment to turn off Ughts, change television channels and turn the pages of books.

A sensor smaller than a pinhead was develq|)ed by space engineers for wind tunnel model testing. The device was converted for use by doctors to measure blood flow rates. It can be easily inserted into an rtwy because of its sise. A California hosfrital is currently ujing it to measure the effectiveness of heart valve transplants.

The Ixeathing of comatose children or elderlatients has always been a difficult problem. Doctors often insert a tube into the patients windpipe to assist his breathing. The tube, however, can become clogged and the flow of air cut off. Upually a nurse must sit at the bed

side to guard against this.

A new sensor, desired at the Ames Research Center for aerospace use. is now being used at some hospiuis to moni^ tor the breathing of comatose patients. The device measures temperature of the air passing through the tube. A tempera-Drop Handguns As Soles Item

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -Cook United, Inc., which said it has made more than $250,000 annually on handgun sales in its 96 discount stores nationally, announced Tuesday that it will stop selling handguns in an effort to help reduce crime and violice.

Roy Miner,- president of the firm, said hunting weapons such as rifles and shotguns will continue to be sold.

ture difference can tri^M* a tiffMl within M) sacondt, alrt-ing a nurse at a central control or in another room.

Other medical space spinoffs include:

An ei^t^egged lunar walker. Developed for use on the moon, it is now being used experimentally by paralyzed children. It can climb stairs, step over curbs and go other places blocked to wheel chairs.

Computer-enhanced X-rays. First used to improve the quality of television from space, the system can create great contrast in x-rays, allowing doctors to better study the heart, ves-and brain.

Laminar air flow systems and superbacteria filters. Developed for use in manned spacecraft, these are now being used in surgical suites and in burn wards to cut down on the

amount of free floating bac-4ria.

The space agency estimates that thM-e have bcsn at least 2,500 technological innovations passed directly fit>m the space program into general use. Many of these new techniques and devices are patented by the govemm<mt, which makes them available to any finn.Homecoming To Be On Oct. 17

Homecoming will be observed at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 17.

The Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor, will deliver the morning message. A picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds at noon.

Former members and friends are invited to attend.Everyday

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JfiPm'ngA Real Hospital Donoer

come an ironic fact that hospi- Dorothv Hnirion r m . ciw-rfectte a lections are even rarer than tt-i .

EDITOR 'S N01B; It has become an ironic fact that hospitals, set up to save lives, may have become a contributor to 'illnesses of patients who come there to be cured. Says one bacteriologist: No other industry operates with so little quality control. The following is a report on the growing problem of hospital cross-infection.

, By C. G. MCDANIEL AP Science Writer The operation was a success but the patient died. And what he died of might have been something he picked up in the hospital.

Even if he survived, his hospital stay may have been lengthened by the infection he acquired in the hospital.

The problem of hospital cross-infectionor nosocomial infection, as it is calledis major, if not critical, in the view

of medical affibUs Dorothy Golden, R.N., siqier-visor of the central sterile supply department for Ohio SUta University Hospitals, Columbus, terms it the greatest problem of the day in hospitals. ^

No one really knows how many such infections occur or how many people die as a re-sult-there might be 100,000 deaths a year.

The awful thing is that ^ere is no such record, says Bertha Yanis Litsky of Amherst, Mass., a consulting environmental bacteriologist who has written a book on the problem.

Ive never sem a hospital chart saying this patioit died because we did something wrong, Mrs. Litsky added in an interview.

Dr. James G. Shaffer, a microbiologist and associate dean of Chicago Medical School,

terms the cross^nfectkms a universal problem in all bMpi-tals."

Conservative estimates of the incidence of hospital infections range from 2 to 5 per cent of all admissions.

An Ameircan Hospital Association report slates: If a conservative 2 per cent of 30 million persons admitted to Am^-can hospitals eadi year develop nosocomial infections dikh extend their average stay by one day, at a per diem rate of approximately $80, this rq;Mresents an annual cost of $48 millimi.

A federal government publication says: Diagnosis and thwapy of these infections probably add at least one-third of a billion dollars annually to the cost of hospitalization for the patients who acquire them.

Estimates of the number of deaths resulting from cross-in

lections are even rarer than those for the infection rate. One source puts it at 1.5 per cent of hMpital patients.

Mrs. Litsky said there could be as many as 100,000 deaths a year . The infection rate may be as hi^ as 17 per cent, she said.

Hospital patients are naturally more susceptiUe to disease because they are sick and their resistance is low.

George F. Mallison of the U.S. Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, 6a., said it is widely accepted that if hospital personnel would wash their hands more religiously, more carefully and more frequently between patient contacts, hospital infection would be reduced.

The two best disinfectants for use in a hospital, says ^laffer, are soap and elbow grease. Chemical disinfectants do not work If there are too many bacteria presoit, he said.

Urinary tract infections are the larged group of hospital in-feetioRS. Bfrs. Litsky estimates that 90 to 95 per cent of all indwelling urinary cathetm those inserted to drain the bladderresult in infection and assists that these catheters are

Order 2nd Vote For Lexington

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The Lxington City Council voted Tuesday night to hold another ABC election Dec. 21.

The action aiqiarently means the city will drop court action aimed at changing a state Board of Eaectkms decision that an Aug. 10 election on liquor was illegal because of ballot irregularities.

In August those favoring an ABC store in the dry city won by one vote.

overused.

She and others r^iort having seen nurses or other hospital pWMinel drop a catheter on the floor, then pick it up and insert it.

Other major hospital infections follow surgery, respi-rato^ infectionsj-such as pneumoniaand infections of bum patients.

Ironically, the wonder drugs which came into widespread use during the 1950s are blamed for some postsurgical proUems.

TTie belief that antibiotics and related drugs would cure any infection led doctors to be more r^axed about surgical procedures and to use these drugs in-discriminantly, infection experts say.

As a result, many micro-organisms which cause infection developed immunity to the

drugs.

Mrs. Litsky recommends that all operating room persminel men and womenwear trousers so bacteria cannot escape from beneath the garment.

The surgical dress should also include a hood, a mask and shoe covering and should be tight-ruting at the wrists and neck.

Mrs. Litsky has been involved. in studies which have shown that disposable bed sheets and pillow-cases spread fewer bacteria than do reusable linens.

The luxury of some modern hospitals may also contribute to bacterial contamination, she says. Fancy draperies, carpeting, fuzzy wallpaper and ornamented furniture can harbor bacteria which are not easily removed by routine cleaning.

Other developments, too, add

to infection risk. More complex opo-ations that require longer hours and more personnel are being performed. New organs and artificial devices are being placed in the body. More sur gery is being done on the vital organsheart, lungs, liver and brain.

Ashe County To Remain Dry

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) -Mountainous Ashe County in far northwestern North (Carolina will remain dry.

Voters in Jefferson and West Jefferson, communities a mile apart, turned down a liquor store Tuesday in a 441-319 vote A total of 1,182 persons were registered to vote in the towns.

Neither beer nor wine is sold in Ashe.

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IN M|sr fttllMlw. Grweree, N.CW<Miiy, Octoktr C, 1171

Mixon First To Visit All Fifty States

By FRANK CORMIER

Astci(ed Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has become the first chief executive to visit all 50 states while in office. He did it by flying to a Delaware estate to meet Republican fundraisers.

Nixon made a S'^-hour helicopter trip to Greenville. Del.,

Tuesday night to meet with chairmen of $500-a-plate salute to the President" dinners .40 be held in 22 cities Nov. 9.

The White House said the Republican party paid for the quick journey, which saw Nixon spend more lime aloft than at the multi-acre estate of finan-cier-industrialist John Rollins, national chairman for the dinners.

The trip marked a break in Nixon's declared intention to stay out of politics this year and focus his energies on affairs of state.

Among those who flew to Greenville with the President were Atty. Gen John N. Mitchell. his 1968 campaign manager who is expected to play a similar role next year; Sen.

Robert J. Dole of Kansas, the GOP national chairman, and Harry Dent, a White House political operative.

The "salute" dinners are expected to give the Republican party a running start toward financing heavy 1972 campaign expenses. Half the proceeds will go to the national committee, half to the local party or party organizations.

Nixon will attend one of the dinners, and from there, address the others via close cir-cmt. Hie White House said the President hasn't decided which dinner he will attend. '

Press secretary Ronald L.

Ziegler was not bashful about explaining Nixons unprecedented visit to 50 states in less than three years. He said this is consistent with the chief executives opinion that it is important for a President to go out into the country and meet the people.

He has done that, said Ziegler. I think he will continue to do that.

Awards Are Major Help

Travis L. Jones, a freshman at Covenant College, Lookout Mountain, Tenn., and formerly of Greenville, has been named recipient of a number of scholarships to assist him in his education.

Included in the scholarships were: Educational Opportunity Grant work study, totaling $5,800 for four years; and HIP award

TRAVIS L. JONES

given by his school, totaling $7,500; Newark Council of Mathematics Teachers Award; Bausch and Lomb Award; National Honor Society Award Scholarship; and the New Jersey State Scholarship Award, totaling $2,000.

Jones, the son of Mattie Jones of Newark, N.J., graduated from South Side High School in Newark.

Jones is majoring in chemistry at Covenant College and plans to become a surgeon.

S. Greenville PTA To Meet

The South Greenville Elementary School PTA will meet Thursday at 8:po p.m. in the school auditorium. This will be a combined business meeting. and open house.

Parents will have an opportunity to visit their childrens classrooms and meet teachers.

Officers for the curr^ school year are Mrs. Paul Erckman, president; Guy McClanahan, vice-president; Mrs. Raymond Williams, secretary; and Frank Layne, treasurer.

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WithCeupM OC^ Pey Only 09C

Limit One Per Family Offer Expires Oct. 16, '71

Without Coupon You Poy $1.25

i8ieiniMNNnRiBesaig^i

Deodorant

79c

Deodorant -

89c

Aspirin

25c

Vitamins

89c

Vitamins

99c

Banner Sausage ""39c Banner Sausage 85c Nabisco Vanilla 39c

Sunshine Saltine 39c

Keebler Keebie'^49c

ms COUPCN B WORTH

(CODE NO. 051)

TOWARDS PURCHASE OENTALCREAM

OF On* Ceuem Far Una

FAMILY SIZE

(6.75

9,1f71

89e

Marcal Paper Products

'This coupon redcemoble only at A&P Stores

Save 15c

On Your Next Purchote Of

".* Joy Liquid 44c

Without Coupon You Poy 59c

Save Vfhen You Shop A&P

Marcal ^Napkins

60-Cl.

pfcf.

11c

Tpv lAefcel

Fomily Napkins'n*23c

hiGrcel

Dinner Nopkins 23c

MatMl CototwU

Bothroom Tissue M 12c Motaol Honkies%;r 9c

Ihep AST Fw Memel

Too Nopkins Sf 12c

Frooxor Wrap

MenelWkNe

Bothroom TImuo1;S' 47c

KMwhm^henn

Woxad Rapor S 23c

Green Giant Foods

Oreen Oiant Whole Kernel

NIblets Golden Corn

Sliced Green Beans

Qiocn mm

Medium Green Peas

Try Umeo ttoot

'1st Green Beans

ll-Oi.

Con

16-Os.

17-Ox.

Coo

16-Os.

25c

27c

29c

27e

WE WISH TO THANK FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE INCONVENIENCE OF WIDENING E. lOTH STREET.

Limit On* P*r Fomily Offer Expires Oct. 16, 1971

f"4C

A&P STOKE COUPON

40c

Sove 40c

WITH THIS CdUPON WHEN YOU BUY A lO-OZ. JAR OF

__ INSTANT

Maxwell HOUSE COFFEE

At Your A&P Store 10-Oz. Jor Only $1.27 co'i

WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY $1.67

* 4fU-7spirat Oct li, 1971

'C4

Cmipmi P*r Pamilr Offtr Espirm 0t li, 1971

McCormick s. 4 39c Superse Sweetener 69c

Superse Sweetener ^ 49c Siiuiluc LiQuid 30c

Siailac fleady to use & 65c Nabisco Toastettes 39c

Fab Laundry

Detergent

844)z. Pkg. 25c Off Label You Pay

in .1

A<P MANAGERS SALE

WERE BRINGING YOU A...

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Super-Right Grain Fed Heavy

ftkm Iff. Tim Sof^ Oct. 9Hi

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SEAFOOD BUYS

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Deriled Crabs

ep* Jebe*! PMeee

Shrimp Creole

IMeiede PreMe Ceehed end

Pee'ed Shrimp

^ 49c ^ 39c

S^79c

Flounder Fillets

7^c

A&P Brand Delicatessen Delights

^ 37c

Nr lenduishss

Pimiento Spreod A&P Chicken Solod ^ 49c

Porkloin

Sliced Into Chops Lb.

Allgood Bran<T

Sliced Bacon

I"*

f A&P Orange Porfoit 29c

% "Sepef-Ritht'* Qeelinr Omin Fed Beef

Be Sure of Quality, Buy Super-Right' Quality Meats

Cubed Round Steok ^ $1.28

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Ns-O-ChiciMn Fresh

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rr VI vwi wiTi 1.08

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Corned Beef Briskets u. 89c

Pork Spore Ribs

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59c

Oscer Meyer

All Meat Weiners

79c

Pure Beef Franks

S9e

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^79e

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taST 37c

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Sbep A&P For Biosuits

Pillsbury: ^2 43e

Diet

Porkoy Morgorine n* 49 c

Regular

Parkoy Morgorine 39 c

4 ^ Grimes or 3 Jonathan Apples

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President Plums 29e Juiey Grapefruit 2 29e

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Ice Milk

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A-I-Tlig Daily Iteitoctir. Grceavflte. N.C.We*weday, OcMmt t, iffi

Stock And Market Reports

New Operation Santa Claus Chairman Named

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets irregular Supplies fully adequate i)emand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near l>y outlets;

Grade A large whites: 39-40 Medium, whites: 32-33 Small, whites: 22-2:t

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 19.75-20.25 Rocky Mount; 19 25-19.50 Wilson: 18.75-19.25

Bethel; 18.75-19.75 Tarboro; 18.25-19.25 Siler City. Denton, Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lum-berton; 20.00 Mount Olive; 19.00 Salisbury. Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices were unchanged on the North Carolina hen market today. Supplies of all weights

Farmville Mart Had$80.56 Day

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $80.56 per hundred pounds when 586.898 pounds of tobacco sold for $472.796.42.

To date, the market has sold 12.368.610 pounds of leaf for $9.850.460. giving an average of $79.64 per hundred pounds for the season.

Offerings yesterday consisted of mostly leaf, smoking leaf and cutter grades. Primings and lugs accounted for about five

continued unusually small.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club 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:m)- p.m:^Closed AA Discussion Group meets 8:j[)0 p.m.Pitt County Young Democratic Club meets in the basement of Methodist Student Center. For information telephone 752-2667 8:00 p.m. Elmhurst School PTA Executive Board meets in Mobile Unit 19 THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m.-The Pitt County Safety Council meets at Parkers Restaurant 6:00 p.m.Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at Womens Club

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu

Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.-WTCU meets with Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley

7:30p.m. PTA Executive Board of Eastern Elementary School meets in school conference room 8<00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.mCoochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 pm American Legion Auxiliary meets at

. Legion.-Homje. ______ _.

8:00 pmRegular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:(M) p.m.- South Greenville School P.T.A meets in school auditorium

were adequate for a fair demand. Too few sources report' ed to release prices.

Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor Hawkins is Pitt County Oporation Santa Claus Campaign chairman for 1971.

The announcement of the

Grimealand ladys appointment was made today by David E. Reid Jr., preeident of the Pitt County Mental Health Association

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held steady near Mondays closing levds today. Trading was moderate.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 0.51 at 890.63.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, advances and declines were even.

Polaroid, which has fallen more than 10 points so far this week, was trading down at 9P4. There were published reports that the company viewed both 1971 and 1972 as difficult year for Polaroid.

In other glamours, Bausch & Lomb was up 'h to 139>ii; Control Data was off h at 45%; and Xerox was down >4 to 1164

Other Big Board prices included :

Arlen Realty, up 4 to I634; Pan American World Airways, off to lOS; Stokely Van Camp, down '4 to 188; American Telephone, off 4 at 44a; Carrier 0)rp., up 1 at 41^4;. and American Broadcasting, ahead 1 to 472.

Following are selected 11a.m. stock market quotations

Oblfuarles

AT&T

44^

Am Tob

42%

Burroughs

139^4

Carolina Power

244

United Utilities

19%

Chrysler

2934

DuPont

154^

Gen Elec

62 4

Gen Motors

RCA

36?4

R. J. Reynolds

6OV4

Sperry

2634

Standard Oil (NJ)

72%

Texas Gulf

14s

Heublein

44%

US Steel

304

Union Carbide

43%

Vir Elec

19%

Woolworth

503%

Jeff-Pilot

4534

Wachovia

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

34%

Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins

37%-37%

Franklin Life

21V4-21%

Hardees

Hau-lS

NCNB

40^4-40^4

Piedmont Air

8Mi-8%

Integon

114^,-12

Little Mint

5Mi-6

Conner Homes

5%-5^8

Guardian Care

6Y4-7V4

Tri South

34%-34%

First Provident

REAL ESTATE COURSE

Fundamentals

of Real

Estate, a survey course of the

basics of real estate law,

finance, brokerage, appraising

and closing, will be offered by

the East Carolina

University

Division of

Continuing

Education Oct. 7-Jan. 13.

RULES AGAINST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court ruled Tuesday against a request by Robert Williams that a lower court ruling be overturned on an extradition order to North Carolina. Williams is fighting the extradition.

WHY BLOAT.UP ON EXCESS BODY WATER?

I Kmi'I oN'frvMMKhi

i*f vviiicr retention ;inl .tier Iniilii up tli.it nwu-eotne on ilminK ttie strenuous ilius of voiii pie inenstrniil (MM'KhI

A III ;i / I n K new

X ri: I. Wntr,^ I'ills. ii KeHlle <lin letM helps MMI losi- W.-itet MeiKhl i.'iiin ;inil relieve lioilv Mo.-itint; pntiiness W.-iist enleiKenient. .-iimI w;iter retmitive "swellini;" of lliii:hs, lei's iiihI {nils.

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Metropolitan Life

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I would like, without obligation. more information on the Metropolitan Plan featured above.

N.nmo

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(Mail to address above)

WUttams Funeral services fbr Mr. Jesse B. Williams, formerly of Greenville, will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in Orange, N.J. at Woodys Funeral Home, 163 Oakwood Ave.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Shirley Williams; one daughter. Donna Michele of East Orange, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Greenville; three sisters. Miss Shirley Williams of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lena Williams of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Patterson of Greenville; four brothers, Capt. David Williams of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Germany, Wiley Ray Williams of Stanford, Conn., James Jr. and Samuel Williams, both of Gre^tville; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Moore of Baltimore, Md.

Manning BETTHEL Paul Manning of Bethel died suddoily Monday. Funeral arrangemmts are incomplete.

Schools

\-l>

* < (Miliniii'd from page Proctor.

Alford was authorized to develop a planned approach of record keeping that each county principal must

become familiar with.------

The board instructed

Alford to pay all school

employees on the new salary schedule this month but to advise each employee that the increase would be deducted at a later date if some ruling came down from the federal office which voided Governor Scotts

stand.

Proposed guidelines on teacher transfer was sub

mitted to the board by The Professional Rights and Responsibility Committee and the Executive Committee of the Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

The board agreed to study the guidelines further for clarification and that action would be taken at a later date.

Alford explained that the office of Attorney General Robert Morgan feels it is better in some cases to route buses into subdivisions and trailer courts rather than have the buses stop on busy highways.

Board members questioned earlier whether or not it was legal by law for buses to be routed in subdivisions and trailer parks.

Alford. said the private roads must be in acceptable condition so as to insure safe routing of buses on these

jroads,.___________________________________________________

Alford cited the opinion of the Attorney Generals office

Dupree

APEX - Mrs. Olivia M. BeU Dupree, formerly of Pitt County, died Tuesday in Apex General Hospital. She was the mother of 0. A. Dupree of Raleigh. Funeral arrangements are in-comfdete.

CurrlBgtoB Mrs. Ella B. Currington of 418-B West Third Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Fears Adverse Alumni Reaction

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -Harvard President Derek C. Bok says he favors admitting more women to the university but fears serious adverse alumni sitiment if there were a substantial reduction in the number of male freshmen to make room for women.

Bok said in a policy statement Tuesday the university could suffer financially.

in his statement, Bok proposed a compromise under which the Radcliffe freshman class would be increased from 3(X) to 450 and the number oi incoming men be reduced from 1,175 to 1,150.

The goal, he said, is a 2'--l ratio of mien to women instead^ of the current ratio of 4-1.

being: If it is more advisable for safety reasons to route some public school buses on highways that are not maintained by eith- the state or a municipal government, you may route these buses on private roads.

The board approved a policy of each school having a principals handbook for his school which contains rules and regulations that are in line with the regulations of the board of education.

The board agreed the contents of the handbooks should be submitted to the central office of Oct 15 this year for approval and by Sept. 1 in future years. The administration will check the handbooks to see they contain no rules or regulations that may be contrary to board policy.

County schools will be closed Nov. 9 to allow teachers to attend the NCAE meeting in Elizabeth City.

Board members voted to let the Teachers Communication Committee come up with a make up day for the school day lost on Sept. 30 due to hurricane warnings.

If the teachers would like to make the day up on Nov. 9 and send delegates to the

tllV O8UIUU1

board stated it would be in agreement with that solution.

Having been chairman of the 1970 Operation Santa Claut Campaign fbr the Grimesland community, Mrs. Hawktns ia active in PTA work and ia a teedier aaalatant In the newly formed kindergarten program at G. R. Whitfield School in Grimealand.

The Druham native moved to Qrimealend with her family in 1947. She aerves aa aaaiatant church clerk of White Oek Miaaionary Baptiat Church and aa family life leader of the Grimeeland Hnme Ecmiomica Extension dub. She and her husband^ Norman Hawkins, have two children, Kervin and Vickie, both D. H. Oonley High Sdiool students.

In accepting the appointment, Mrs. Hawkins said, It is gratifying to be asked to serve as overall chairman of a {Hx>ject that is so worthwhile and that was so dear to my heart last year.

Sponsored by' the North Carolina Mental Health Association and the County chapters, Operation SanU Qaus provides gifts each Christmas for clients of state mental hospitals and coiters for the retarded. To be announced later are chairmen for each Pitt County community who will assist Mrs. Hawkins in promoting a gift from the heart for as many p^wmis as possible at Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center, the two institutions for which the Mratal Health Associations in Eastern North Carolina provide.

MRS. WILLIE MAE HAWKINS

CarawM Oil Co.

WAT(HDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

if QUALITY ISSO HIATINO OIL

if AUTOMATIC MITIRED 7 OILIVIRY

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OREENVJLLI

7564470

FARMVILLE

753-3562

list BlgaiHOII

WR HONOR RSSO COURTRSY CARDS.

WARNING

THE ARTISTS SERIES OF EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY IS A WONDERFUL THING FOR THE UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE AND ALL OF EASTERN CAROLINA. WE ARE INDEED FORTUNATE TO BE ABLE TO HAVE SUCH A SERIES OF THE FINEST OF ARTISTS, SURPASSED BY NO OTHER SERIES IN NORTH CAROLINA. HOWEVER, IT IS ONLY POSSIBLE, DUE TO THE FACT THAT THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIZES THE SERIES FOR APPROXIMATELY $20,000.04 EACH YEAR.

THE SERIES COST APPROXIMATELY $30,000.00 EACH YEAR AND IF WE SOLD EVERY SEASON TICKET POSSIBLE, WHICH WOULD BBLmiEKil$ Al410JaH $10 ONLY ONE THIRDOF THE TOTAL COST AND WOULD LEAVE THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT TO PAY $20,000.00.

THIS SERIES IS PUT ON PRIMARILY FOR THE LOCAL PEOPLE **^0 EASTERN CAROLINA. THE STUDENT rinfe 6REAT PLEASURE IN SUBSIDIZING THIS

$= f.SL people WANT IT AND PATRONIZE IT.

lufv *ND WE HAVE

SEASON TICKETS. THE STUDENT RPTTBD ofo said FRANKLY, THAT UNLESS THERE IS

SUI^PORT AND pAtrONAGE THAN THIS, THEY WOULD PUTTING THAT MONEY WHERE IT WILL DO MORE

GOOD.

THERE IS NO ATTEMPT IN THIS ARTICLE TO TfelTIClIE

THAT THEU'pmfpB ACTUALLY BOILS DOWN TO IS,

FtN^Mnfir iM t!!.c enough LOVERS OF

K ND Tp TifrDB SUSTAIN A PROGRAM OF THIS

WHO hw WE WANT TO THANK THOSE

WHO HAVE SUPPORTED IT IN THE PAST, BUT I AM AFRAID WF WILL SOON LOSE THE ARTISTS SERIEs! APA'D WE

CHARLES A. WHITE

Member Board of Advisors

KINGS

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Jaguars,WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 6, 1971

Meet

'North Lenoir High School continued to roll nloiig in the Eaetem Cerolina League, a halfgame ahead of charging Farm-ville Central.

The Hawks are now 4^) in the league, but are now getting into the true testing part of their schedule. This week they (day improving D. H- Gtmley, and then they face Farmville Central, Southon Wayne, Greene Central and Ayden-Griftmi, the pretenders to the dmme. Only by surviving that finish will they

A-G*8 Dee Edwards

manage to remain on top..

The key game this week, however, finds Farmville at Southern Wayne in one which should do a little clearing at the of the heap. Neither team has lost in conference competition, but both have recorded ties.

Last week, Greene Central just got by Conley, 20-12, while Southern Wayne trimmed C. B. Aycock, 22-7, Ayden-Grifton downed Eastern Wayne, 28-6; North Lenoir beat Southern Nash, 14-0, and Farmville Central ri(q^ winlessi North Pitt, 28^.

N(h^ Lenoir may be coming into this weeks meeting with Qmiey without a tdemish on its record, but Coach George Wheeler of the Vikings feels that his team is at the point where they could pull off an upset.

We thou^t we were just as good as Greene Central, Wheeler said of last weeks game. I was real proud of the way our kids came from b^ind and closed the gap. We drove 65 yards in the closing minutes of the game, and then lost when we fumbled at the three. I feel like we could have scored and made the twoiwinter to tie it up if we hadnt lost the ball. We played real well, so I think were starting to put it all together

now.

The Vikings lost one of their players for several weeks in the game, as Jimmy Bryan was injured.

Wheeler singled out the play of Ted Carmon, Laurence Hwper, Qiariie Spright, Willie HawUna, Calvin Clemmons and Stacey Evans in the game.

We fe^ North Lenoir is ready for an upset, Wheeler said,-

They have had fiie breaks ^oing for fiiem in every game, and they could be ready to have sonie go against their op-ponento.

Wheeler noted that the Hawks have a fine passer and a good running back that the Vikings will have to contain. Theyre big, but we feel we can sUy with them.

- If North Lenoir does stumble,

Easteni CareUna Staadfaigs

North Lenoir Farmville Central Southern Wayne Greene Cmtral Ayd^-Grifton Eastern Wayne C. B. Aycock Southern Nash Conley North Pitt

Conference

Overall

W L T

4 0

4 1 0

3 0

4 0 1

3 0

3 1 1

3 1

4 1 0

2 1

3 1 1

1 2

1 3 1

1 3

2 3 0

1 3

1 4 0

0 4

1 4 0

0 4

0 4 0

Orioles fTsH Oakland Sweep

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sfwrts Writer OAKLAND (AP) ~ The chamiMigne corks exploded in the Baltimore Orioless dressing room. They were the last shots fired in the West against the Oakland As.

Under a cham|)agne shampoo, the Baltimore Orioles celebrated their 5-3 conquest of Oakland Tuesday that gave the Eastern diampions the American League pennant.

Theres not a better team around, nor has there bei for several years, said Oakland Manager Dick WUliams after his Western champkm As lost their third in a row to the ()ow-erful Orioles.

He might be right. The Orioles sweep gave the defoiding world champions their third straight pennant. And, each time, theyve swept the Western titlist.

Theyve got stars and superstars, youth and ex[>erience, great pitching and great fielding, said Oaklands Reggie Jackson, who slugged two home runs Tuesday. Theyve got everything.

The Orioles, indeed, did have everything Tuesday. They had the RobinsfHi boys. Brooks and Frank, in fine shape. And they had slim Jim Palmer pitching a gritty game.

Palmer wa^the story today, said Balltlmore Manager Earl Weaver. He didnt have his good stuff, but he sure gave a heart-and-gut (>erformance. Wasnt he really something in the ninth when he struck out three in a row?

Palmer scattered seven hits and pitched out of several jams before finishing strong at the end

Palmer was having trouble getting his breaking stuff over

in the middle innings and he threw almost all fastballs, said Jackson.

I was tired in the second inning, said the 25-year-old Palmer, but apparently not too tired to (ritdi a Baltimore pen-nant-clincher for the fourth time in his career.

The Orioles, who won their 14th straight game counting 11 in a row at the end of the sea-s(m, wa^ed little time in getting to Oakland starter liK^o Segui.

EUie Hendricks long fly ball drove in the first run from third base in the first. inning. But Jackson pulled the into a temporary l-l tie with a 400-foot^lus home nm into the left center field stands in the third.

Then Brooks Robinson delivered two runs in the fifth with a bases-loaded single. Left-handed swinger Hendricks was intoitionally walked by the right-handed Segui, who preferred to pitch to the ^right-handed Brooks Robinson in a bases-loaded situation.

Did it bother Robinson that Segui showed him less respect? Heck, no, said the great Baltimore third baseman. If I was him, I would have rather pitched to me.

The only thing on my mind was: Boy, if I could only get a hit with everyone back home watching on television. I said, boy, youve got to do it.

He did. And it gave the Orioles a 3-1 lead that Sal Bando cut to one run with a towering home run to left in the sixth.

But the one run was as close as the fallen As were to come.

Frank Robinson slugged a run-scoring double in the seventh and, later came home on a wild pitch to give Baltimore its final runs.

either Southern Wayne or Farmville Central wiU step into the gap. Gene Brewer is hoping it wffl be Farmville.

Bid the Jaguar coach wasnt fidly satisfied with his teams 28-

0 win over North Pitt. We didnt do a lot of things I thought we should have done, he said. But

1 guess that Im satisfied. I was impressed with the way they hit on defense. Thats good for such a yowg team.

Brewer singled out the play of Robert Tripp, Lee Johnson and Charles Siton on defense, and Mitchdl Carmon on offense.

Southern Wayne is a tough team. They have a tot of experience with tireir whole offensive line back fixnn last year. They have two big running backs who can break a game wide open. Theyre right much bigger than we are, on a level with Ayden-Grifton. The size and quickness of their backs is going to make them a tough o|>-ponent.

Brewer added that he felt Farmville Centrals chances were wrapped up in this game If we get by this one, we may be ready, he said.

Ayden-Grifton Coach Nelson Gravatt praised his (dayerslfor playing one of our finest games in beating Eastern Wayne. Our defense did a fine job for us, he said. We held them in check most of the way, and our offense picked their defense apart.

Gravatt (vaised Milton Brown for his offensive and defensive play, and the play of Chuck Babbington at quarterback. Defensively, he singled out Demitrius Edwards, Ricky Adams and Johnny Hoover. Willie Stewart also did a fine

job, scoring twice for us, be added.

The Chargers came through the game without any Atittonal injuries, although three mem-bm of the team are still benched with injuries, Ken Cleaton, Mike Jackson and Leroy Sumpter.

Aycock has a fairly big team, Gravatt said of this weeks opponent. But we really dont know a tot about them. With having to play on Monday, we havent had a whole tot of time to look toward this weekends game yet. We know (Mie thing, we cant afford to lose another game if we are going to have a chance at the title.

North Pitt Coach Danny Wilmer right now would (xobaUy settle fw a touchdown instead of a win. The Panthers have yet to (xit a sowe on the board.

We hit pretty good against Farmville, but they just had a

DHC*s Calvin Clemons

better team, he said. We just couldnt generate any offense, and we tried about everything in the book. Our line is just not Mocking well enou^.

The game cost the Panthers a couple of players, Johnny Vines and Jim Glisson, out with injuries.

Ronnie Briley, John Moody, Rich Harrdl and Fred (Hisson drew the praises of the coach for their play in the game.

This week. North Pitt faces Greene Central, and Wilmer is moreo()timistic. Conley almost

Swim Team Sefs Work

The Greenville Swim Club is begiraiing activities this week on their fall (Hogram.

Practice sesskms will be hrid from 5 to 6 p.m. eadi Wednesday and Friday in Memorial Gymnasium Pool, and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. until noon at Minges Natatorium. Meets will also be scheduled for Saturdays.

To be eligible swimmers must be able to swim a minimum of 25 yards for eight and under, 50 yards for ages 9-12, and lOO yards for those 13 and iq>.

The club is a non-profit organization, but a $10 lee 4 charged to each swimmer, plus East Carolina Swimming Association dues of $2. Coaches for the program are Ken Hungate and Jane Elan. No group insurance policy is included.

For further information, contact Tom Johnson (75641275), BiUie Elam (756-4839) or Janet McGlohon (756-3368).

beat them. If we can fill in for our injured, and get our offense together, we roi^t have a chance against them. We just need a score badly. It could do wonders for us.

In addition to the North Pitt-Greene Central, Southern Wayne-Farm ville, Aycock-Ayden-Grifton, and North l^noir-Conley games. Southern Nash will be hosting Elastern Wayne.

Elsewhere, Albemwle Conference leaders Gates County and Williamston meet ui a contest that could decide that leagues title, while Rober-sonville travels to BeDiaven in a Tobacco Brit Conference game.

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ROBERSONVILLE -Robn-sonville High School rolled to its fourth victory in five starts Monday night, downing Elm City, 18-7.

The Golden Eagles have won their last four in a row after bowing to unbeaten Williamston in their first game.

Robersonville moved into the lead in the game in the first period, scoring on a six-yard run by Edward Warren. The try for a two-point conversion failed, giving the Eagles a 6-0 lead.

Elm City came back and took the lead as they scored on a Uiree-yard run, and made the kicking conversH)iri[or a 7-6 lead. That stood up at halftime. _

But in the third period, Robersonville (Mished back on top with another tOUchdoWn. That came on a one-yard dive by Warren, as the Eagles moved back atop the score, 12-7.

They closed out the scoring in the final (>eriod with anothr touchdown. TTiat came on a 43-yard run by Jesse 0>p(>age, and gave the Eagles Uie lead at 18-7, vliich held up for the rest of the way.

Robersonville returns to Tobacco Belt Conference action on Friday, traveling to Belhaven.

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Carson Grabs Scoring Lead

Pirates, Devils, Deacons Are Picked To Win; Heels To Lose

Bf THE AMOaATED PRESS DsvidMas WildcMs can be thankful Appalachian States ClaytoB DeaUns wamt feeling wen when the Mountaineers mauled the Wildcau 3S-10 in a noncmaitinc Southern Conference football game last Satur-day.

Because Deskins was ailing, he was used on just 10 plays bat he managed a 28-yard punt return, two touchdown runs and a touchdown pass. The two six-pointers served to boost the 172-pound senior from Arlington. Va. into a tie for third in the conference scoring race.

Bob Carson. The Citadels ISOpound junior fullback from Virginia Beach. Va.. moved to the top of the scoring derby with one touchdown in the Bulldogs' 31-25 defeat at E^ast Carolina. giving him six for the season and a 38-point total.

He had been tied for the lead last week with teammate Brian Baima. but although the Bulldogs fine flanker caught 10 passes against the Pirates, he was held scoreless and has five touchdowns and 30 points.

Deskins is tied for third with William and Marys Phil Mos-ser, the conference athlete of the year last season who sat out the Indians 14-3 victory over Tuland with an ankle injury

Deadlocked for fifth place with 21 points each are a pair of kicking specialists. Ruff Simpson of the Citadel and Mike Dodds of William and Mary. Simpson has kicked 12 extra points and three feld goals, Dodds 15 eiitra points am) a pair of dd goals.

Theres a three-way tie for seventh with three touchdowns and 18 points each among rui

ning backs Carlester Crum pier of East Carolina and Bill Gardner and Dennis Cambal, ^oth of WOUam and Mary.

Most of tlie conference teams had good workouts Tuesday.

Furmans quarterback, John DeLeo, fully recovered from a toe injury, ran the first offensive unit as the Paladins hustled through a two-hour workout in preparation for Saturday nights game against independent Western Carolina.

Coach Red Parker called The Citadels practice the best we .ever had, with quarterback Harry Lynch able to work out after being hospitalized two days with a swollen elbow.

The Cadets worked on their veer offense as they prepared to meet VMl Saturday at Lexington. Va.. in a conference battle.

East Carolina CoacK Sonny Randle put his Pirates through rugged iM-actice, saying we realize it will take our finest effort to beat Richmond in a conference game at Greenville, N.C., Satuday. The Pirates worked on defensing Richmonds passing game, and on offense they concentrated on rushing.

In Richmond, the Spiders worked on the running game, with fullback Barty Smith running well througb holes opened up by the offensive line.

VMI Coach Bob Thalman said his Keydets were in good shape Tuesday, except for a few minor injuries.

Thursdays Sports Football

Aycock at Wilson

By HERSCHEL NI88EN80N Associated Press Sparta Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Aw-rlglit. you guyt, you aint oxec-uUng. Your percentage last week was only .677. And it brought yoor score for the soa-aon down to .712.

You guys aint blocking and you aint tackling. Youre miaa-ing assignments and youre going on the wrong count. We got some good junior college boys coming in next year and you

gtDT* will really have to work to keep your jobs."

The aaaiatant coaches aint been so hot. either. Iboae scouting repofts the last two weeks touting Florida over Alabama and OlinoM over Washington were awful. Whered you dig em up, off a taUedotb in ome bar? The aliunni are really on my bock so this week you gotu get out there and fight.

fight! We got some big games coming up.

Oklahoma vs. Texas at DallasAnd next week its Okla-homa-Colorado and Texas-Ar-kansos. Last years 41-f rout was the most poinU ever cored by the Lon^ioms in the series and the biggest margin since Texas 40-7 triumph in IMl.

It also marked Oklahomas switch to the Wishbone-T-T for Texas, that is. The Sooners picked it up so weU that they rank second natkmally in rush-

They Like To Share Things

Pirates Seek To Sew Up Series Against SF

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press SporU Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) Goato ... fools ... duds ... Aristotle.

Strange subjects for baseball dressing rooms.

But they were the words bandied about after the Pittsburg Pirates defeated the San Francisco Gimits 2-1 Tuesday in the third game of the best-of-five National league layoffs.

The Pirates lead the series 2-1 and were in position to clinch -the pennant and meet American League champion Baltimore in the World Seties with another victory over the Giants today.

Rich Hebner, the Pirates third baseman who digs graves in the off season, listed himself as a goat and a damn fool, although it was his home nm with two out in the eighth inning that won the game.

Hebner labeled himself a goat because his sixth inning

error allowed the unearned Giants run which tied the score 1-1 after Bob Robertsons fourth home run of the series had given the Pirates a 1-0 lead in the second innqig. He said he felt like a damn fool prior to his homer because of the way San Francisco pitcher Juan Manchal had been toying with him at bat.

The 23-year-old Hebner said he had the entire last half of the 1971 seastm on his mind when he came to bat in the eighth. He had spent two weeks in a hospital with a vinis around the heart, averaged only .200 the final 2^ months, knocked in only 12 runs and hit just three iKHne runs.

And Bob Johnson, the 220-pound PitUburgh right-hander who came to the ball park expecting to watch and wdimd up the winner with eight innings of five-hit pitching, said he was a dud all season.

Im a dud because I didnt win more games, said Johnson, a 9-10 performer for the Eastern champicxi Pirates. But he wamt a dud Tuesday as he struck out seven and scattered five hits in eight innings.

Johnson got his chance to start when scheduled starter Nelsrni Briles reinjured a muscle in his right thigh while warming up.

The telephone rahg in the Pirates dugout at 1:22- p.m., eight minutes before the scheduled starting time.

Briles cant make it, pitch-; ing coach Don Osborn told Manager Danny Murtaugh.

San Francisco Manager Charlie Fox brought Aristotle into the playoffs.

Did you expect Johnson, a guy with a 3.45 ERA during the season to last until the ninth inning? he was asked.

What do you want me to be, an Aristotle? snapped the Giants skipper.

ing with 4SS.S yards per gome while Texas Is fourth at 36IJ.

They run it better than most people, said Sootbem Californias John McKay after Oklahoma whipped his team 33-10 last Satur^y. They have an excellent quarterback in Jack Mildren and two great runners in Joe Wylie and Greg Pruitt. Oklahoma is a tremendous offensive team.

Pitts Carl DePasqua, a 55-29 loser the previous week, called Mildren the neet Ive ever seen ... with the system they have. His pitches are just fantastic. All those coaches cant be wrong ... or can they? TEXAS.

Stanford at WashingtonThe Indians have given up only 29 points in four games; the Huskies have scored 199. The winmu-could wind up in the Rose Bowl. Who wins the battle between the irresistiUe force and the immovable object? STANFORD. -X

Michigan at Michigan State It imt easy for Michigans Bo Schembediler to remain a pessimist with a 4-0 record and three straight shutouts. But, he points out: We havent played any teams that have won a lot of games, so I really dont know how good a team we are. Were gonna fmd out real fast. Michigan State is much bigger than we are and I doubt seriously if well play a defensive team better than this one. Surprisingly, its Michigan wliich ranks second natimally in total defense. This time, the defense rests. Upset special of the week MICHIGAN

STATE.

Georgia Tedi at Tennessee-Only team to beat Tennessee the past two years is Auburn.

By O. BYRON YAKE Asssdated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) -

Theyre roommates on the road. Their lockers are side by side. And now Bob Robertson and Richie Hebner are sharing the glory.

Robertaon and Hebner. Pittsburgh Pirates teammates, are oppositee in personality. >And each hit solo tome runs in opposite circumstances against San Francisco Tuesday.

Robertaon, the stocky, sandy-haired flrst baseman, belted a tome run in the second inning off Giant ace Juan Marichal to give the Pirates a 1-0 lead.

Hebner, the lean, fldgety third baseman homered just over the right field wall in the eighth inning for the decisive Mow in the Pirates 2-1 victory.

Hes loose. said Robertson of Hebner after the game. And he helps make me loose. He helps me and I help him. Bid I dont stow my emotions. If the sky was falling, he wouldnt run, said Hebner of Robertson. He slows me down and I hurry him up.

During the winter, Hebner

Techs no Auburn. TENNESSEE.

Other games:

SOUTH Auburn evm* Southmn Mississippi, Duke over Gemson, Tidane over North Carolina, East Carolina over Richmond, Florida State over Mississippi State, Kentucky over Ohio U., Syracuse over Maryland, Wake Forest ov^ Npith Carolina l^ate,_ South Carolina over Virginia, Tampa over Dayton, The Citadel over VMl, West Virginia over William A Mary.

digs gravw, working for his fa-thor who Is the suporintendsiit of a cemetery near Booloa. Re makes 939 a grave and each

takes about two hours to dig.

The faster you dig, the more you make, Hebner pointed out.

Hebner once was offered a contract with the Boaton Bruins hockey team, but chose baseball because he thought it would be more lucrative. But hockey is more fun, Hebner said. .

Puck-puck, (Robertsons nickname for his roommate) and I really are a lot the same, the first baseman said. We enjoy doing thingr together.

Robertaon, who now has four tome runs and six runs batted in during the three (dayoff games, cant And any reason to smile about his sudden hitting success after a two-month drought wittKHit a homer.

Thats my job, be said. I guess I,m not supposed to do that well usually, bitt its my job to hit home runs.

The thing that makes me happy is when somebody else is haf^y. And uhen I do that Im happy.

Hebner, who missed five weeks during the second half of the seasm because of a viral infection in his chest and military duty, had not hit a tome run for about two months.

When I came back I couldnt hit a tome run from second base, he said.

If it would have been another five inches short, said Giant rightfielder Bobby Bonds of Hebners tommr, it wouldnt have been out. But it dont make no difference now.Huge Selection Of Name Brand Home Fumishings At Lowest Prices

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Tar Heats

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

North Carolina has a 4-0 football record and the No. 18 spot in the nation with two of its next three games against teams that have records much better than the teams it has beaten.

This week its Tulane. 1-3; then comes Notre Dame, 3-0, and Wake Forest, 3-1. Only the Irish scrap is away from friendly Kenan Stadium.

Tar Heel coach Bill Dooley said Tuesday: Tulane does not make mistakes, and theyve got a good defensive team. He cited their passing, which he said is improved over last year.

Tulane, an independent which lost last week to William and Mary, 14-3, still can be a fine football team, its coach Bennie EUender said, despite our record. A year ago in New Or

leans the Green Wave won, 24-

17.

One player who might not see action for Tulane is BUke Vails, who has been out for two games with a shoulder squura-tion. But EUender said status of the guard was to be decided later. Steve Barrios, a flanker who has been out since |re-season with a broken shoulder, is back at practice and could play Saturday.

No Tar Heels are eiqpected to miss the game. In fact, the North Carolina squad has had no injuries sideUning players aU season, although sophomore lineman BiUy Arnold died of heat prostration after a Labor Day practice.

liie other ACC teams continued drills for this wedu opponents.

Clemson and Duke play in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk,

Qualifying Sef For Charlotte

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -As many as 47 drivers were expected to go to the qualifying line at Charlotte Motor Speedway today to try for upfront starting positions in the $107,000 National 599 stock car race.

The first dozen berths in a 40-car starting order were up for grabs in time trials beginning at 2 p.m. The race has drawn a record 80 jntries and 50 machines were at the track by closing time Tuesday.

The first driver to go off the line with a chance of winning the pole position was Charlie Glotzbach, an ex-bulldozer operator from Edwardsville, Ind., and assigned to Junior Johnsons No. 1 Chevrolet. Glotzbach put the same car on the pole for the World 600 here in May.

Others who figured to have a good shot at the front-row spots were Mercury drivers Donnie and Bobby Allison, the latter a $197,335 winner this year; Richard Petty, whose $234,051 leads the money list, driving a Plymouth; Pete Hamilton in a Plymouth, LeeRoy Yarbrough in Johnsons other Chevrolet; and Bobby Isaac, the defending

NASCAR Grand National champion, in a Dodge.

Also receiving attention were Buddy Baker, Pettys teammate in a Dodge and old pro A. J. Foyt, who has been assigned a brand new Chevrolet built by ex-raco* Banjo Mathews.

Foyt and his car were expected to arrive during the morning, but racings all-time money winner from Houston, Tex., has been bothered recently by bursitis in his left stm. He was not expected to be a pole contender because of limited practice time.

After todays first round of qualifying, the field will be expanded by 12 new qualifiers each day through Saturday.

Petty, vdio will introduce copies of his new book Grand National at a press party Thursday, goes into Sundays early fall classic with 17 victories in 40 starts.

Bobby Allison is the next biggest race winner with eight, but seven of his were major events, including the World 600 here in May.

Todays qualifiers will be shooting at a speed in excess of 157 miles per hour. Glotzbach won the pole for the 1970 National 500 at a speed of 157.273 mph.

Palmer May End Up In Bullpen

OAKLAND (AP) Jim Palmer, who has pitched the Baltimore Orioles into the World Series three straight seasons, looked ahead to the baseball classic and said, maybe Ill wind up in the bullpen.

It was the funniest statement to come out of the Orioles clubhouse, where the jokes and champagne corks flew Tuesday following a 5-3 playoff-clinching victory over the Oakland Athletics.

The American Leagues Eastern Division winners have swept their Western opponents all three years since the major leagues went to the divisional setup in 1969. Palmer has had the honor of pitching the final playoff game each year.

But if the Pittsburgh Pirates make the World Series, Orioles Manager Earl Weaver will have some thinking to do, according to Palmer.

From what Ive seen, theyre more susceptible to offspeed pitching. So, maybe Ill wind up in the bullpen, said the hard throwing rights hander who was one of four 20-game winners fo(; Baltimore in

the regular season.

Reserve outfielder Curt Mot-ton pointed at Weaver after Tuesdays victory and said, he has the easiest job in the world. All he has to do is write names down bn the lineup card.

The As from Manager Dick Williams down, spoke with respect of the Orioles and predicted they^ repeat as world champions, whether they face Pittsburgh or San Francisco of the National League.

I came here knowing that I might have to pack up and go home after the game, said the As Reggie Jackson, who home-red twice off Palmer. I didnt want to accept that. But the Orioles made me.

Williams, who took the As to their first title in Oakland in his first yeaf as manager, said, We won 101 ball games this year. We have a good ball club, and we did the best we could. It wasnt good enough.

Im relieved for the first time in a week, As owner (Dharles 0. Finley said sadly as a bulldozer scraped the pitching moimd off the Oakland Coliseum field and prepared it for the football season.

Alex Johnson Goes To Tribe

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. October f, 197I-.R4

Revenge Over Tulane

Va; Virginia goes to South Carolina, Wake Forest travels to N.C. State; and Ma^land takes on >fillanova at dallege Park.

Hottie Ingrams Clemson Ti-

ANAHEIM (AP) - Alex Johnson, the suspended outfielder viio led the American League in hitting in 1970, has been traded by the California Angels to Cleveland for the Indians problem outfielder, Vada Pinsbn:

The Angels also sent along catcher Jerry Moses, fulfilling his request to be traded, and Tuesdays deal also cost Cleveland pitcher Alan Foster and infielder-outfielder Frank Bak-er.

Johnsmi, who hit .329 two seasons ago, was suspended without pay in June when Angel management said he wasnt hustling. Through the Major League Players Association, he filed a grievance and won suspended pay (about $29,000) on

grounds he was emotionally disturbed and ^uld have been placed on the teams disabled list.

At 28, Johnson moves to his fifth major league clubafter Philadelphia, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Californiain seven years.

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Foremost Protection Guarantee. Your Foremost tire protection guarantee covers all Foremost passenger tires (except our special application tires with separate guarantees) against all road hazard or defect failures. You are protected for the entire stated months of guarantee. If your tire fails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we will, at our option, repair your tire, or. make an allowance based on the original pur chase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 100% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, during the 100% allowance period. Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, ex eluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. (See chart below). Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

Entire guarantee period 100% allowance period

FOREMOST PROTECTION GUARANTEE CHART HERE'S HOW YOUR GUARANTEE WORKS:

36 months

1-14 months

50% allowance period .........15-24 months

25% allowance period .........25-36 months

Treed Life Protection. We build into every Fore-rnost tire safe traction indicators. They signal when your tire should be replaced. If your tire wears out (except for incorrect alignment) we wilt make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding apiplicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 1/3 during the first half or 1/4 during the second half of the stated months of guarantee. Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

This guarantee is not transferable It is only for private passenger cars or passenger station wag ons.

Use Penneys Time Payment Plan!

Incredible!

Only 9

Reliant 4 ply nylon cord tire.

Blackwall tubeless Fed.

Size tax Price

775-14 2.14 13.88

825-14 2.32 15.88

855-14 2.50 17.88

Price

Fed.

Size tax

775-15 2.16 14.88

815-15 2.37 16.88

845-15 2.48 18.88

Whitewalls only 2.40 more.

159.00

Pinto 23B base station with 23 channels.

159.00

Golden Pinto CB transceiver with delta fine tuning.~~

For campers, pick-ups and vans:

Qnso

e. MW ^ Plus 2.8:

cyn ic/t

plus 2.82 fed. tax 670-15/6. tube type.

Nylon cord truck tire Cargomaster 930

Tube type Size Fed. tax

700-15/6 ......... 3.23 . .

650-16/6 ......... 2.95 . .

700-16/6 ......... 3.28 .

750-16/8 ......... 4.18 .

Tubeless Size Fed. tax

700-14/8 ........ 3.04

7-17.5/6 .........3.64 .

8-17.5/8 .........4.52 .

Price

36.50

33.95

37.00

42.00

Price

32.95

37.95

44.95

088

plus 1.7(

plus 1.76 fed. tax and old tire. 650-13, blackwall tubeless.

4 ply nylon cord tire

Blackwall tubeless

Size

Fed. lax

Price

775-14

.....: 2.14

13.88

825-14

......2.32.......

15.88

* 855-14

2.50

17.88

775-15

......2.16......

14.88

815-15

......2.37.......

16.88

845-15 . .

.....#2.48......

18.88

Whihftwaiis only $3 more. Without trade-in add S2 per tire.

Like it

Charge it!

Closeout!

Foremosf Super High Volt 12 volt battery. _

Foremost Reliant 12 Volt Battery

y, even for cars with a heavy ac-T take a chance on a costly battery

A powerful batter cessory load. Don'

failure. The Reliant battery carries a 24 mont guarantee with a 90 day tree replacement.

Now

2288

fUPER HIGH VOLT t MO. GUARANTEE

Should any Foremost Super High Volt battery fail (not merely discharge) within 18 months from the date of purchase, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge. After 18 months but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J. C. Penney Co. will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.

Orig. 25.95. A supercharged battery with lots of starting power. Handles the biggest cars with power to spare.

^ Maintains good voltage under load in standard five second voltage tests.

Open 7:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

JCPenney

autocenter ^

Pitt Plaza

REGULAR OR KING SIZE

COCA.

COLA

WORTH OF FOOD ORDERS FREE I

REGISTER BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7TH. ABSOLUTELY FREE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. REGISTER AT BOTH GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES ONLY DURING THEIR 1ST ANNIVERSARY.

4 BIG WEEKS TO WIN!

AT EACH GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STOREI

BOTTLE

CARTON

PLUS DEPOSIT

1-ST. WEEK'S DRAWING OCTOBER 9TH.

AT EACH GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE ONE $50.00 FOOD ORDER ONE $25.00 FOOD ORDER ONE $10.00 FOOD ORDER THREE $5.00 FOOD ORDERS

2-ND. WEEK'S DRAWING OCTOBER 16TH.

AT EACH GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE ONE $50.00 FOOD ORDER ONE $25.00 FOOD ORDER ONE $10.00 FOOD ORDER THREE $5.00 FOOD ORDERS

3-RD WEEK'S DRAWING OCTOBER 23RD.

AT EACH GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE ONE $50.00 FOOD ORDER ONE $25.00 FOOD ORDER ONE $10.00 FOOD ORDER THREE $5.00 FOOD ORDERS

4TH WEEK'S DRAWING OCTOBER 30TH

GRAND PRIZE *500"> FOOD ORDER

GIVEN AWAY AT EACH GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE ONLY! 25.00 FOOD ORDER PER WEEK FOR 20 WEEKS WILL BE AWARDED TO LUCKY WTNNER AT BOffi GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. REGISTER AT GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES ONLY.

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VlTM COweOM

^AIUABIE

KRAFT'S GRAPE

Jelly 3

18-OZ.

JARS

TRADEWIND

I KAUCYVirau

1 ! Softener 59*! poppies

CSAINESBURGERt |

SAVE 10' -

silverdust

GIANT SIZE

jAVija ^

"*Y with coupon I

MMil,ainHlyWiNlrSlww.OHwMplr,>Ocl.t, Itri |

COUPON

I I

I I I I

DEL >IOXTE

Canned Food Sale!

14-OZ. BOTTLE CATSUP

303 CAN CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN

303 CAN WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN O 303 CAN EARLY GARDEN PEAS

DEE YIO>TE

Canned Food Sale!

e 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL e 303 CAN GREEN LIMAS O 46- OZ. CAN ORANGE DRINK

O 46-OZ. CAN GRAPE DRINK

CANS

FOR

R O

CANS

FOR

18 OZ. size ONLY

with coupon Cood only at Ffggly Wigg-ly Storti Offer expires Od.9.1471

Green

Beans

303

CANS

Ol\

PRICES EFFECTIVE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES IN GREENVILLE AND AYDEN, NX. REGISTER FOR PRIZES IN GREENVILLE STORES ONLY.

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-WeMMhiy. Oetokcr t. ifiwu

Wii SON s f !- k : 1 M [ [,

Ki 0\0>I\ PORK

CHOPS

EDGEMONT NO. 1

Bacon

SIGAR CI RED

HAMS

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

lb.

^9:

FRESH PORK

lb.

^ ~ ^k

Liver FRESH CUT UP WHOLE

Fryer Legs & Breasts

29*

5KI *1

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDfR

Round Steak i ib. 78*

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

(GET ONE 6 PACK FREE)

FRESH

Spareribs

lb. GS*

FRESH LEAN (3 LBS. OF MORE)

Ground

Beef

SCOT JUMBO

49*! TOWELS 31ff *1JBARS

! :

^ Z MORTON'S # KRAFT

59*^2 SALT ^Box' 10! Mayonnaise jar 59

B4The DaUy iteflccter. GreeavUle, N.C.Wedaeeday. October t, Itll

District Court I

Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Judge J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the^ttowing^ cases at the Septemba* 20-24 term of the Pitt Chunty District Court.

Alma Hunter, assault on officer, guilty of simple assault, prayer for Judgment continued.

Phillip Roscoe Roberson, use of profanity on telephone, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

Raymond Michael Briley, driving white license expired, not guilty.

Jimmy Jones, Jr., driving while license suspended, improper registration, pay $200 and cost Leo Junior Whitney, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ann Bell Latham, indecent language on telephone, nol pros.

Clifton Odell Thompson, Jr., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on paymwt of $200 and cost.

Jessie Ray Ellis, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Rudolph Manning, driving while license revoked, speeding, fail stop for Siren, prayer for judgment continued.

Bobby Lee Akers, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended 00 payment of $25 and cost and pay restitution.

Solistor Speller, jr., use vulgar and profane language, pay cost.

James Edwin Wilcox, speeding, pay $30 and cost,

Matthew Vandiford, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Elbert Stokes, driving urxler the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Edna Rae Mercer, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

David Webster Nichols, drivTng under the influence, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad, Probation 12 months.

Georgia Charles Finklea, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donald Barfield, receiving stolen property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost; probation t years. ,

Alton Barfield, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, probation 4 years.

Ray B. Clark, public drunk, pay $10 and cost.

Ray B. Clark, allow unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.

Isaish Clemmons, speeding, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Theodore.Everette, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Elmer Maynard Gray, driving under the influence, 6 months jail.

Roy Lee Gardner, fail decrease speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Harvey Humbles, Jr., no operators license, pay cost.

Johnnie Lee Hollis, violation of curfew, not guilty.

Johnnie Lee Hollis, transport dangerous weapon, pay cost, weapon confiscated.

Barbara Smith Hyman, transport tax paid whiskey, pay cost, violation of curfew, not guilty.

Aron Hines, Jr., improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Sharon Elizabeth Llewellyn, fail see safe move, nol pros.

John Willis Mobley, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

James Leo McDermott, driving under the influence, transport tax paid whiskey, not guilty of driving under the influence, pay $25 and cost, for transportation.

Elnora Henderson, fail reduce

speed,-'pa y cosf. ----- -

Arthur Jackson Gordon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Ball Anderson, fail comply with restrictions on license, prayer for judgment continued on payment

of cost.

James Rufus Barrow, Jr., fail stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued <y payment gf^sgst.

Jifto Thomas Haifhm, speding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Brown Holloman, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Alton Brown, worthfess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of Check and cost.

Bill Dale Jones, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Penny Faye Joyner, exceed safe speed, not guilty.

Willie James Telfair, Jr., fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Lee Green, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

David Lee Young, driving under the influence 2nd offense, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, license revoked for 3 years, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, probation 3 years.

.'it'*! Marrignton, driving under the influence, possession of liquor with seal broken, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, license revoked for 12 months.

James Alton Harrington, hit and run, and driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment $100 and cost, $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, license revoked 12 months, make adequate restitution, probation 3 years.

Linwood Earl Barrett, no insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution Bobby Gray Dudley, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Ronald Lee Sears, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Duffy Hammon, fail stop for stop light, not guilty.

Levi Shelton Henderson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. .

Saraveen Fields, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marvin Tyson, public drunk (2 counts), nol pros with leave.

Douglas Raymond McCracken, discharge firearm in city, not guilty.

Cornelius Keys, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay check and cost.

Alfonza Weaver, worthless check,

40 days jail suspended on payrnetil of check and cost.

t)avid A. Blake, possession non tax paid liquor, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

David A. Blake, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

George Charles Simpkins, fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Richard Randolph Forrest, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Edward Lee Pollard,"driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad.

Fred Cox, Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Sylvester King, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Adele Lina Stocks, no operators license, not guilty, possession of tax paid whiskey with seal broken, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Gary Lynn Simmons, expired inspection sticker, not guilty.

William Ray Bunting, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnny Mickle Gray, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Clyde Willis Carroll, no helmet, pay cost.

Ben Carr, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Larry Dwight Lamm, fail stop for siren, prayer for judgment continued on payment of- cost.

Preston Harrington, til, fail stop for red light, not guilty.

Robert Joseph Whitehurst, Jr., driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost, $25 for Bethel Rescue

Squad.

Thurman Stocks, worthltss chack. dismissed.

Stv Clarence Wiiiiams. driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and' cost, license revoked for 12 months.

Gilmer P. Nichols, assault on female, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost, not harm, nsolest or threaten his wife for 2 years, not drink any beverage alcohol for 12 months.

Jackie Brown Baker, speeding, pay cost.

C. R. Hudson, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on condition defendant not go on premises of Viola Aliea cost remitted.

Jeffery Lee Woodward, fail to decrease speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Carlton Wayne Vandiford, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Clarence Pridgen, public drunk, 4 days jail.

Elmer Ray Perkins, disorderly

conduct, 30 days jail suspended on

-------*-* St, .......

payment of cost, not visit J. H. Rose High School for 2 years.

Clifton Goodwin Moore, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John AAarshburn, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Retha Davis, indecent exposure, nol pros with leave.

John Clayton Smith, possession of narcotic drugs, two counts, nol pros with leave.

Herman 0. Baker, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Katie Buck Clark, fail reduce speed, not guilty.

Thomas Fleming Taft, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jessie Lee Best, public drunk, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Jean Carr, assault on female, not guilty.

Claude Vines, fail to pull over for rescue squad Truck, pay cost.

Kelly Barnhill, driving under the inflenc, not guilty.

Harvey L. Newton, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bobby Ray Grizzard, damage personal property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Bobby Ray Grizzard, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended 1 payment of $100 and cdsf, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville rescue squad.

Bobby Ray Grizzard, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, license revoked for 2 years, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad, probation 3 years.

Christy Limpach, possession of wugs, pay $25 and cost, probation for 3 years.

Richard Harold Dixon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lloyd Lee Wells, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

William Edward Williams, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, not guilty.

Edward Freeman McCullen, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alton Carroll Vandiford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lizzie Anderson, violation of curfew, pay cost.

Don Chapman, violation of curfew, pay cost.

Gary William Chapman, violation of curfew, pay cost.

Sandra Chapman, violation of curfew, pay cost.

Joseph Henry Godwin, violation of curfew, not guilty.

Barbara Smith Hyman, violation of curfew, nol pros.

Bennie Roundtree, resisting arrest, not guilty.

Lubbie Smith, transport dangerous weapon, pay cost and weapon confiscated.

Barbara Hammond Edwards, improper muffler, nol pros.

Van D. Hatch, driving while license suspended, nol pros.

Opn Sunday IZfStt til 7:00

SPAINS

mm NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES OCTOBER 7, 8, $ 9

riiMmeuwirrmi

Uth ST. $ NEW BERN HWY.

Save time.

and a dime with

Bunker Hill.

Its a good meal in a hurry.

,.cnt8

ONANYONW

I OF THESE PRODUCTS

I Mr Grocer: Bunker Kill Packing Corporiion, Bedford, Virginia 4523, will redeem this coupon for t<H,plus handling charge, provided lha Cutlomor uSH it on I ^^;;:r::^fhe purchase ofa Bunker Hill canned I product Evidence of

I //yMWM Sufficient purchases to cover Coupon redemption must be provided upon mguast

CO I

loipV

OUAMTITV DIAUTC aeepBspgQ

OUANTITY rights reserved

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FOODLAND

WHITE

BREAD

4ivai.B.

LOAVSS

1.00

MEAT VALUeSi

/OiiinMi|M>ifF^^

'"^^YOCAN i BANK ON m

1 STAR KIST ^11

^ 1

1 LIGHT CHUNK "

^ FOODLAND 1

1 TUNA ^

PEARS 1

1 cr 39^

3c% 1.00 1

TENDER

PORK CHOPS

ECONOMICAL

FIRST

CUT LB.

MARGARINE 4

CENTER cut

l-LB.

STICKS

PILLSBURY

PANCAKE MIX

1.00 CENTER CUT

LOIN CHOPS

RIB

CHOPS LB,

2-LB.

PKG.

39.

LB.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

FOODLAND GIANT SIZE

Detemnt

BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

FAMO SELF.RISING

5 LB. BAG

49*

70-COUNT PACKAGE

DEL MONTE

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

14 OZ. BOTTLES

LB.

Maroal Napkins I'fss 29^

GIBBS

Pork^ Beans

8 0Z. CAN

FRESH PORK

SHoypER

SIDES

LB.

FOODLAND LAUNDRY

HAMS OR BACKBONE LB.

BLEACH 0^25

1 TEXAS PETE

1 CHILI

FOODLAND FACIAL I

TISSUES 1

1 4' 99*

Qzoocount 009 1 0 boxes 07 1

PRODUCE VALUES

eaaaaeess^

^ara Mata. Tlmi Nwg FOODLAND Martwta*\

-S-P?-YOycAH =

BANK ON ITIj

WHITE SEEDLESS

grapes lb

CRISPY FRESH

CELERY 2 STALKS

GLAD TRASH BAGS 79

WESTERN ICEBERG

LETTUCE

noDuwD-uiieE oz. cns

Pineapple Juice 3 1.00

FRESH CRISP HEADS

499

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

32-OZ. JAR ONLY

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

LB. ONLY

25*

FROZENPOODS

FOODLAND COUPON

40*

eaaae at a-

: bland MariMs*.

YOU CAN

40'

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A .ULOZ. JAR OF INSTANT

Maxwell house'

AT.

FOODLAND

COFFEE E

V10 OZ. JAR ONLY 1.19 COUPON

--------

L??- _OHEjqUMNPWFAIllLYjOfFMiXPIttS^

Price without coupon ^1,59

BANK (HU ITIi

CAL-IDA FRENCH FRY

POTATOES SuiiI.OO

GORTON

fantail

HRIMP

80Z. PKG.

79*

Th Worry Cfinic

One Perks Up

If Extroverted

Hpbo should be an object lessrm to millions of medical patients. For you suffer less pain if you extrovert your attention. But if you focus on your own "innards, then you can soon become a hypochondriac (Worry Wart) and a tranquilizer addict!

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

Case R-580: Hobo, aged about 12, is a dog.

"Dad, my son David informed me, "he came up to our house last fall and adopted us.

"He was a well trained dog but we could never. And his owner.

"Since he was a wanderer we named him Hobo.*

"He likes to ride in the automobile, so Joan takes him in the car whenever she goes shoppong.

"He is meek and gentle with children, but a chronic fighter with any other dogs, regardless of size.

"About once per week he returns home with bloody gashes on his neck where he has b^n dueling with other canines.

"And when he is in a fight, he is oblivious of my commands, though he normally is very obedient.

"But this Spring he began to act arthritic and limps badly.

"It seems to be worse when people are around so maybe he is a hypochondriac. Hypochondria

Last week David and Joan deposited Hobo with us at our summer farm home while they were heading for Denver.

Hobo limped so badly and had

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

AbROSS

1. Slump 4. Young boy scout 7. Gallivant 11. Laudation

13. Huge toad

14. Supply with gas

15. Besides

16. Formal dance

17. Pack horse 19. Relish

22. Cerise 24. Vertical 26. Straighten

27. Theater sign

28. Undermine 30. Deputy

32. Type measure

33. Period

34. Skinflint

35. Crude tartar 37. Computes

41. Matinee hero

42. Lineal

44. Palm of the hand

45. Seedless grape

46. Chopped down

47. Kimono sash 68. Shank

[JEDQCl SCBH HHransra DS0H an HSfiiEaaam 300 c]Qnn an a 33 K3S naaaa asna

nna g3 naaas 3a maucn

EaaEasBH

saassDi 39 uasan i

SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

1. Attempt

2. Precinct

3. Sweetheart

ls~

iS~

28"

12T

Tfsr

37 i

<11

<hT

For time 23 min. R Nawifaafur^s

104

ISRAELI DANCERS TOUR JERUSALEM (AP) An Israeli dance troupe comprising Arab students from East Jerusalem and Jewish soldiers from West Jerusalem has embarked on a six-week European tour.

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

Muhammed was born in 570 A.D.

IIIIIIIB

HI-WAY 264

PLAYHOUSE 5

THEATRE g

BamiiiiiiiiiM

LAST DAY

DOUBLE FEATURE

^UCE>S

IS now open Qp to everyone! ^

stari ng ARLO GUTHRIE

COLOR by Deluxe Unititf Rptiift

TICE DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

inMBRr

1SVE

GMD GEORGE KATE >ePETER

m-COLE-OMARA-CSHJNG

=0MnA0DAMSs.<!!.*ilai

AN A*I*ICAN INTtNNATIONAl. MAMMIN fUM mOOUCTWW

ALSO:

Joe Solomon Premnta

B1<00D

Li^E

GEORGE SUE HAMILTONLYON-

aLORMMUMME COLOII^g.-AinnupiMiHnitiiMnvuiiacganwrr nhmd by MCREM MTERNATIONM. PCTURES 6 Ml WIST OP ORIINVII.LI ON US M4 DAILY AT:W P.M.

rmoucnaai

PCTURESlil

... the last of the daredevllel

GOREN ON BRIDGE

10 mudi trouble getting up frmn the after bing aaleep, that we Iwpt him in the house every night.

But when our Daniel and his wife, Judy, dropped off their coUie dog, Suzie, Hobo perked up and pranced around outdoors ss if nothing v^atever was wrong with his hips.

And if Suzie woidd scare iq) a rabbit. Hobo Joined the chase ss if he were a young dt^.

Which ^ws that when we extrovert our attention off our own "innards, we perk up physically.

Veterinary doctors report that dogs can feign involidism to gain more favor with their owners.

Many human patients likewise guzzle pills and swill down unnecessary liquid medicines, due to TV commercials that cause negative thinking!

But when they divert their attention from their own inner organs they act like healthy I^ysical specimens.

Even if Hobo were afflicted with arthritis, when his attention was turned outward upon another dog or a rabbit, he forgot his aches and pains.

Same is often true of football players, mIio may fracture a small bone in the foot or wrist and never notice it during the excitement of the game.

Or a soldier may even be shot through the arm or leg while in the middle of battle and merely brush it off as if it were a mosquito bite.

Afterwards, when his attention begins to turn inward, he begins to suffer pain.

Dental surgeons and physicians thus know that they can reduce pain by means of drugs.

But also by diverting the patients attention to an outside object.

Let a child patient thus handle some of the instruments and he doesnt suffer as much pain.

Inform an expectant mother of the mechanics of childbirth and she, too, will require much less

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

f mii ir Tiw cmcm Tiuiiii

NORTH

AK7

0 A Q It f AJli

WEST EAST

AJt AQlitSZ

^Q1t872 <;?Jf

0S7S OKt

4hKtS 4b87t4

SOUTH 4t43

0 J4 3 2 AAQS2 The bidding:

East Soath West North

Pass 14 Pass 1 0

Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of ^

Careful analysis of his prospects by South, the declar: at three no trump uncovered a line of play that could not fail on the deal.

West opened the seven i hearts and Easts jack dislodged declarers king. South could count six t(q> tricks two spades, two hearts and one each in diamonds and clubs. If he tries the diamond finesse and it succeeds, he is h(ne, however if it losesa heart return will dislodge declarers remaining stiqiper in that suit. The fate of the contract now hinges on the club finesse, for if West has the king ami a five card heart

suit, he can cash enough tricks to defeat South.

Declarer observed that he could improve his chahces by plajdng clubs first, for even tf the acens gets in with the king and dislodges the last heart stojqier, the diamond finesse can be taken safely, for if East shows up with king and has another heart to returnthe most that the defense can score is two hearts, one diamond and <me club.

At trick two. South led a small club from his hand. West chose to fcdlow suit wiUi the three, and Norths jadk won the bdck. Now declarer could afford to play the ac and another diamond, for with two club tricks assured, he needed only three in diamonds to bring his total up to nine. East was in with the king, but South took the heart return with the ace and cashed outthree diamonds and two tricks in each of the other suits.

Observe that declarer must lead a club away from the ace at trick two, for if he crosses over to dummy with the king of spades to take a club finesse, when West gets in with the king he can return a spade to drive out Norths remaining stopper. Now when South takes a losing diamond finesse, East cashes three spade tricks to defeat the contract.

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12:90 Saarch 1:00 Tht Haort 1:25 nmolY Tipo 1i90 WarM Turns 2:00 Splondorart 2:90 OwMIng Light 9:00 Socrat Storm 9:90 EOga of Nlght 4:00 Gontor hyla 4:90 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Horaos

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6:00 Nows 6:90 Nows T;00 Truth ar

7:90 Mary Tylor 0:00 Baarcafs 0:00 Movia 11:10 Final Rport 11:90 Marv Griffin

Kithryn Pritchard Briley, East Carolina University graduate student in library science, is this years recipient of the annual $500 Ruzicka Scholarship Award.

The award, given by Joseph V^ Ruzicka Jr. and Ruzicka, Inc. through the North Carolina Library Association, will be formally presented in Winston-

The Daily Reflectar, GreeaviUc, N.C--

Salem at the Novembm' conference of the Library Association.

Ruzicka, Inc. is a North Carolina-based book binding and biMk piddishing firm. v

Acmirdlng to 1^. Gene Lanier, chairman of the ECU Department of LitMrary Science, Mrs. Briley is the first ECU student to be awarded the scholarship.

A 1971 graduate of ECU in early childhood education, Mrs. Briley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pritchard of

-WedMsiay. October i. itriB-7

Ftaquotank County.

She is married to H. J. Briley of Greenville.

4IEAP BIG TRAIL^

WINDOW ROCK, Afiz. (AP) There are about 1,000 miles of paved roads criss-crossing the vast Navajo Reservation.

The nations largest Indian reservation covers about 25,000 square miles, or 16 million acres, in portions of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

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Says Emergency Loans Available

James T. Johnson, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, announced that the agency could make emergency loans to farmers and other rural residents who may

drugs or anesthesia.

Ignorance pf what to expect produces fear; fear enlarges pain sensations, s#doctors need to use more charts and verbal iescriptions of what they plan to Jo to patients!

have sustained a production loss or structural damage to dwellings and other farm buildings as a result of Hurricane Ginger.

Johnson said that established farmoS and home own^ in rural areas who had severe Ix*operty damage or crop loss due to the hurricane may qualify for the emergency loans to restore normal operations.

Fanners and home owners who need emergency credit slwuld contact WiUard R. Dean Jr county supervisor, in the Federal Building here, Jt^nson said.

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10:00 Man 0. Tht City

11:90 Dick Cavttt THURSDAY 0:00 Romptr Room .8:30 Sttamt St.' 9:30 AAontagt 10:30 Movit Gtmt 11:00 Lovt Amtr Sty It

11:30 That Girl

- Ch.12

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Dread Inducing Of More Snow

By BKN FI NK AMciat<l Press Writer

OURAYTTas^ TSPr ^-Dff (he Pacific Ocean, a water-saturateci river of air flows inland toward the northeast. Rising up the 14.(i00-foot San Juan mountain barrier, it freezes, condenses and black clouds open up. dumping massive .snows on the peaks and valleys.

This is a land of awesome t)eauly. of elk and bighorn sheep roaming craggy heights, of singing waterfalls, of multicolored w ildflowersand of ever-present danger from winter storms that bury it under 3t> feet of snow.

It -is the land of the white death." the snow avalanches tfiaf thuntier often down steep slopes. They trap and sometimes kill travelers braving the narrow highway that cuts a hair-raising trail between towering granite walls and dizzy dropoffs into deep canyons.

And it is (he place where the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation BUREO is seeding winter clouds to build up the snowpack and give extra spring runoff water to the Colorado River and a thirsty West.

Here, for the first time, the U.S. government is trying to convince the people that chang-

ing the weather can help far more than it hurts, and to win fh^ IF a operadonal program to increase the snowfall starting in 1975.

No more sensitive region in America could have beoi chosen for such an effort.

Mountaineers are a tough breed, hardened by life in an often hostile ravironment. But the people of Ouray. Silverton and other small mining (owns in the San Juan Basin are worried-even scared-at the prospect of heavier snows.

When youve seen 40 to 50 of your friends out with probes trying to find a body in a snow-

slide, you get darned mad whm you find the govemmmt is go-

ig 19 put more snow on you, says Joyce J<Mrgensen, owner-editor of the Weekly Ouray Plaindealer and the leader of the fight against the seeding.

It isnt that we objet to it; its just that we object to it here, she said. The area is too fragile economically. We cant stand it.

We suggest that the bureau send its people out to ride with our catskinners on one of those terrible round-the-clock ni^t-mare battles when many slides are running in a single night. Well even stand them to a hot

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toddy when itt overif they make it back.

Exploratory work will continue for three more winteri. Simultaneously, effects of the added snow on the ecology and. frequency of avalanches will be monitored. And a continuous public relatioDS program will be pushed in the hope of gaining public support.

Finally, to rule out bias/all datai will be submitted to an independent contractor for evaluation. and the decision on an operational (urogram will be made by Congress. If the answer is go, the seeding will be spread over 14,200 square miles of mountains above the 9.500-foot level in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. The goal is to increase snowfall by 16 per cent and add two million acre-feet of water annually to the rivers flow.

Dr. Archie M. Kahan, chief of BURECs Division of Atmos-; pheric Water Resources Management, says fear that the seeding could bring catastrophic snow is unfounded. Silver Iodide gmerators burning on the ground will sow the clouds only when the snowpack is below normal, he said. Operations will cease immediately when avalanche or flood danger looms.

But the mountain folk, some with a firm distrust of the federal government and strong aversions against tampering with nature, are extremely hard to convince.

Suppose they cut off the seeding at the danger point, asks Mrs. Jorgensen, and nature then decides to keep right on snowing?

Kahan says he likes to think that the opposition Is scaitefd. that only the loudest voices are being heard, and that there may be a silent majority who will go along with the plan.

Not so, says Allen Nossaman, bearded publisher of the Silverton Weekly Standard, who organized the Colorado Committee for Environment Stability to fight the seeders.

If there is a single person in this town who favors this, said Nossaman, I fail to understand his logic.

Some San Juan people believe that the main purpose behind the project is to help water-starved Arizona and Californianot Colorado. Kahan tells them .. that Colorado, will get-more of the water than the lower basin.

The San Juans were chosen for the first seeding because this is a sparsely populated area. It was a term that did not endear BUREC to the 758 residents of Ouray, who take a fierce pride in a lovely community.

Thats no excuse to make guinea pigs of us, says Ken and Margaret Childres, owners of the Circle M Motel. Ouray has become known all over the world for its beauty and tourists are coming in increasing numbers. But the season is short, four months at the most. Cloud seeding could shorten it by as much as two months.

This Cahan vigorously denies. The difference in the tourist season between normal snowfall and the largest amount you might have, he insists, could not be more than three days.

Along the highway between Ouray and Silverton, 34 avalanche sites are marked. On the roads of the back country. Hiere are hundreds more.

CLOCK WATCHERS-JeMph Hnfeie, left, aa asslstaat prolesser of pkysks at Washiagton Uaiversity ia St. Leals aa Riehard Keatlag of the Novel Obeervetery la Waehiagtea. poee with two etoralc elocks priw to teklag off on e roaad-the world flight in which they will teat Einsteia's

theory of relativity. With the two clocks aboard the flight and one clock back at the observatory, they will teat Ehistehi's theory that a rapidly movlag clock tells time differently than a clock at resL (AP Wirephoto)

Dlscriminafory Prvate Schools Foil To Qualify

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service ruled formally Tuesday that private schools with discriminatory ad

missions policies fail to qualify for federal income tax exemptions.

Spelling out a policy adopted more than a year ago as a result of a federal court ruling in

Sues Funeral Home Over Two Children

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An Atlanta man has filed a suit seeking $2 million from a North Carolina funeral home operator, charging that the mortuary would not release the bodies of his two dead children.

The two children of Daniel (Charles TuUy of Atlanta were killed in a fre in February 1970 while they were living with Tul-lys estranged wife in Highlands, N.C. The bodies were taken to a funeral home qpier-ated by Harry Neal, who is associated with mortuaries in Highlands and Franklin, N.C.

Tully claims that his wife was hospitalized after the fire and held incommunicado, and that he, as the father, had

the right to select the funeral home and place of burial for the children.

Neal refused to release the bodies, Tully charges in his suit, and they were shipped to a funeral home in Cuthbert, Ga., in violation of a restraining order.

TTien, Tully contends, the children were buried secretly and clandestinely in a single casket early one morning.

The plaintiff asks $1 million in general and $1 million in pu-nititive damages plus $50,000 in attorneys fees, charging that Neals actions violated North Carolina law and the general law of the land by interfering with Tullys rights as a father.

Advanced Course is Set By Med School

Hiysicians and dmtists who desire an intensive review of head and neck anatomy will be offered a special course Nov. 30-Dec. 3 by the East Carolina University School of Medicine in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing

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One who has had narrow escapes is Fred Johnson, chief geologist for thrDixilyn Mining Co. Several times, he has been stranded for hours imtil the snowplows pushed tumbled . snow and rock off the road :;:;:;_ahead.

:J:$ Anyone who supports the ^ seeding never saw an avail:::: lanche, Johnson says.

But Kahan-argue& that added i:*:*: snow will not increase the num-i:*:*: ber of avalanches. It is not the ::::: amount of snow that kicks off a slide, he says, but the rate of deposition and the condition of $:: (he snow.

Nothing says that because (here is an avalanche risk you L :fg: add-lo that hazard- by-eloud seeding. You can draw boundaries and say heres where safefy lies. We will operate up to the limit of safety.

CandidotesMay Be Too Costly

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mayor Terry Schrunk said ...... Tuesday that Portland may not

able

idential candidates in 1972.

Schrunk told a City Council conference the 24-hour visit of President Nixon Sept. 25 cost the city $12,000 for police overtime ..pay., ...................................

Council Areas Of Concern Are Broadened

The responsibilities and concerns of the North Carolina Council on Mental Retardation have been broadened to include action on bdialf of persons having cereix'al palsy, epilepsy, and other neurological or ^velopmental disabilities.

Mrs. Sarah G. Allen, coordinator for the Council for Eastern North Carolina, said this new mandate was given to

Education.

Lectures, laboratory sessions and clinical sessions will be included in the course. Prime emphasis is on informal conferences between the participants and members of the staff, said Dr. Michael R. Sch-weisthal, chairman of the ECU medical schools Department of Anatomy.

In addition to Dr. Schweisthal, the instructional staff will include Dr. W. S. Bost, associate clinical professor of otolaryngology, ECU; Dr. S. M. White, Pitt Memorial Hospital ophthalmologist; and the following faculty members of the Medical College of Virginia :

Dr. R. K. Green, associate professor of oral surgery; Dr. E. S. Hegre, professor of anatomy; Dr. H. R. Seibel, associate professor of anatomy; Dr. R.^. White, associate dean of dentistry; and Dr. G. H. Williams,

the Council by the 1971 General Assembly. Hie name of the professor of otolaryngology, agency has been changed by adding and Developmental Dsiabilities, she addd.

Mrs. Allen may be contacted by writing to Box 2711, Ea|t Carolina University, Greenville,

N. C. 27834 or by calling 758-8921.

Mississippi, the ruling is expected to have little further impact except to serve as a guideline for passing on applications for tax-exempt status by private schools.

The IRS is now conducting a survey on admissions policies of private schools throughout the South, but a spokesman said there is no indication when it will be completed and announced publicly.

Private schools in Mississippi, where the court case triggered federal action, had to state their intention to follow nondiscriminatory policies in mid-September to qualify for the exemption.

In its formal ruling, the agency said the issue is whether tax-exempt charitable trusts can have a racially discriminatory policy.

Although the operation of private schools on a discriminatory basis is not prohibited by federal statutory law, the policy of the United States is to discourage discrimination in such schools, the ruling said.

The federal policy against racial discrimination is well-settled in many areas of wide public interest as, for example, in transportation, housing, employment, hotels and restaurants and theatres.

As a result, the IRS said, a school not having a racialy nondiscriminatory policy as to students is not charitable within the meaning of the Internal Revenue Cbde.

For the first time, the IRS defined racially nondiscriminatory policy toward students as meaning that a school admits the students of any race to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally acorded or made available to students at that school and that the school does not discriminate on the basis of race in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan pro- -grams, and athletic and other school-administered programs.

The IRS has already revoked the tax-exempt status of a number of private schools in Mississippi.

In a suit filed against the IRS in 1969, a group of black students in Holmes Cbunty, Miss., charged that the private schools were set up to circumvent school desegregation orders. The students alleged that granting a tax exemption for these schools amounted to a

New Activities For School-Age Children Set

A new activity sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department for school age children has beon announced. Beginning Thursday, October 7, registration will be taken for classes in gymnastics for two age groups.

(Diildren in grades one through six will be taught gymnastics from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; and children of grades seven through,

City Counted 2 Collisions

One person was injured and an -

~ 8tlmated $850fftperty damage ^form of federal Thtanciai assls-reported in two collislbns here tance. yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:09 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Moore Streets and involved cars driven by Jeanne Chorley Robertson, 22, of Village Green Apartments and Leroy Hardy,^ will take place at City Hall today f Route s: Greenville, at 4:00 p:m. Purpose of the

meeting is a public hearing on a

Call Meeting Of Board Is Today

A call meeting of the City-County Board of Adjustments

of Route 5, Greenville.

Damage to the Robertson car was set at $250 while damage to the Hardy auto was placed at $200.

Hardy was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

A passengerin a car driven by

twelve will classes from Margaret Valeria Huggins, 18, of

4:30 to 5:30 p.m. reported injured

Classes will be hrtd at Elm jyijg,, y,g Huggins car and a Street Gymnissium, and will grader operated by

include training In tumbling, Raymond Rufus Whitley, 47 of

trampoline,, vaulting and 419 west Fourth St. collided

parallel bars. about 1:30 p.m. on Elm Street,

No charge is being made for ^ ^orth of the 14th Street -

the gymnastic classes. Each intersection. Huggins car at $400. No damage

participant, however, must charges were made by was reported to the motor furnish his own transportation, ggj gmage to the grader.

request for special use permit and variance, asked for by John H. Wellons, in connection with the construction of multi-family dwellings in a RA-20 zoning district.

A variance is also bein|| Bought on dimensional requirement required by Section 10-9 of Zoning Ordinance 322. 'The property is located south of Red Banks Road across from the Aycock Junior High School.

VA Is Hard Hit By Nixon

Staff Cuts

-By JEAN HELLER An4

GAYLORD SHAW AtsodalMl Pms Wrtten WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vetcrani Administration, al ready facing critical hospital sUff shortages, is seeking ways to maintain the quality of patient care while complying with President Nixons order to reduce federal employmmt by five per cent.

**F^m what Ive heard around town, the VA wasnt hit as hard by that order as some other government agencies, but we dont know just how were

going to handle the situation yet. VA Administrator Donald E. Johnson said in an interview.

A spokesman for the VA said later he believed the work force reduction could be handled by cutting back new hiring in such a way as to minimize the impact on patient dare.

Were going to try to make the adjustments in less strategic areas than our professional medical staff, he said.

Last year the VAs 166 hospitals treated 818,000 veterans. According to statistics published earlier this year by the House Veterans Affairs Committee, only 16 of the hospitals met the VAs oum minimum standards for staffing. Those standard call for a 1-to-l ratio of staff to patients in psychiatric hospitals, 2-to-l in general facilities.

Even if the VA met its staffing standard, it still would fall ^rt of the 2.7-tq:l ratio of community hospitals and the 3.5-tOl ratio in university hospitals.

According to Johnson, the VA has hired 400 new doctors and

2,200 nurses since the House committee figures were published, but critical shortages remain.

For example, the 1,335-bed psychiatric hospital at Marion, Ind., is operating without a fulltime psychiatrist on its staff. Despite an intensive recruiting drive, the hospital cannot find a psychiatrist interested in living in Marion or willing to accept the $29,000 salary the VA can pay. On the midnight-to-8-a.m. shift at Marion, there is only one. registered nurse assigned to three buildings housing 214 patients.

In the 1,555-bed psychiatric hospital at Coatesville, Pa., only four psychiatrists are involved full time in patient care. At night there is only one registered nurse to every 150 patients. During the day there are two.

In the 1,000-bed psychiatric installation at Augusta, Ga., there is only one nurse to every four wards containing 168 beds.

Thats-terrible, one hospital director said, but thats the way it is.

The staffing problems of the VA have several root causes; a nationwide shortage of doctors that has hit many hospital sys-.tems, including the VA; low VA salaries compared^ to earnings of professionals in private pra-tice: a VA regulation which, with rare exceptions, prohibits a full-time VA doctor from supplementing his VA income through private practice, and the fact that many doctors do not want to practice in small towns where many VA facilities are located,

Ban Guns In Wilmington

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -

A state of emergency has been declared which prohibits anyone but law enforcement officials from carrying weapons in racially tense Wilmington and New Hanover Ck>unty.

... City. iSnd county officials issued the order Tuesday afternoon after a group of armed whites had gathered in a county park.

Curtis Register, an agent of the State Bureau of Investigation. said the meeting had been kept under surveillance, but no arrests could be made for carrying unomcealed frearms because there had been no state of emergoicy at the time.

Sheriffs U. T. H. Evans said the men apparently gathered Monday night in anticipation of a fi^t with blacks, but disbanded early Tuesday morning.

Racial violence erupted in Wilmington last Friday following a fight at a high schoql football game. Over the weekend five city policemen were injured by shotgun Masts, although only one required hospitalisation; automobiles were stoned, and two grocery stores were slightly damaged by firebombs.

. Police reported the situation i was quiet Tuoday ni^t.

' i

The Pafly Reflectar. Offotavfllt. N.C.WBdaiiiay, Odeber 8^ Ifn-M

Oiscowek* Jl lie 'VWondera of

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Norm Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Frederick McCoy Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 5th day of October, 1971. Bertha H. Tripp Executrix of the Estate of Frederick McCoy Tripp Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27

EXECUTRICES NOTICE Nerfh Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrices of the estate of Eoneritta Bryant, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of October, 1971. Elizabeth Little Executrix 102 Tyson St.

Greenville, N.C.

Luella B. Corbett Executrix

3058 Stanton Road, S. E. Washington, D, C. 20020 Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pnt County Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by M. Louis Collie and wife, Jean McGowan Collie, to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 14th day of November, 1966, and recorded in Book N-36 at page 140 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee pursuant to instrument dated 23rd day of July, 1971 and recorded in Book E-40 at page 319 of the Pitt

County Public Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of October, 1971, the land of Jean McGowan Collie as determined by Judicial Decree designated as Special Proceeding No. 7653 and recorded in Book H-37 at page 172 of the Pitt County Public Registry In and to the following described property:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point 150 feet from the northwest corner of the Intersection of Charles and Tenth Street and running thence in a northerly direction 140 feet to a stake, the dividing line between Lots Nos. 3 and 4; thence in a westerly direction 50 feet to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 2and3x thence running in a southerly direcfion to a stake, the northern boundary of Tenth Street; thence running in an easterly direction with the northern boundary of Tenth Street 50 feet to the stake at the beginning, and being Lot No. 3 In Block "B" of the Forbes & Gilbert Subdivision known as the Anderson property and being described in a deed from L. W. Edwards et ai. to Floyd McGowan dated July 6, 1940, and recorded In Book R-22 at page 139 of the Pitt County Registry.

Sale will be made subfect to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Trustee the sum of 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.

This 15th day of September, 1971.

C. W. EVERETT, JR. ,

Substitute Trustee EVERETT CHEATHAM Attmeys at Law Greenville, N.C.

September 22, 29, October 6 and 13

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof for Solo

BUICK 1978 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner. S4S95. Phelps Chevrolet, 7^2150.

CNEVELLI 1967 MalibU, 2 dOOr hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, one owner, 44,000 actual miles. pinner-WHito, Ayden, 746-3141.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiftot for Solo

CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN 1970,

swing out windows with seats, radio,

6 cyfli

rinder, long wheel base, S239S. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 7444092.

DOOOE 196S, Corhtot, 6 cylinder, 4 door, new tires, tSOO. Call 7S2-6330.

SAVE ON A 1971 Oldimobile Now at Holt Oldsmobiie - Oatsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greanville.

PAIRLANE, 196S by Owner. Hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Call 7S8-07H after 5 p.m

PIAT, 124 Spider, 1969, good con-dition, S1900. Call 758-9^1.

ALAXIE, 1979 two door hardtop.

sports roo6, green, green vinyl roof with 3S1 engine, cruise-o-matic, air

oondltkm, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Co. Bethel, 1254451.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-S, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-Whlto, Ayden, 746-3141.

LE MANS 1971 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, condition. Brown-Wood, 752-

LTD 1976 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, stfering, air c glass, spilt front seat, white wall tlr O Motor Co., Bethi

brakes, power itioned, tinted 6 way power vinyl roof. F A 758-440S.

POR COMPLETE wrecker brvice. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINOS PORO has dally rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 75t-0114.

OLDSMOBILE 1966, 98, sedan, fqll 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, Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

RAMBLER 1961 Station wagon, dependable, economical transportation. Call 752-7424.

RENAULT 1964, fair condition, $150. Call 758-0258 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1M3, good condition Call 752-6761.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 (BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

Trucks for Salt

1971 DATSUN PICKUP red, 7,000 miles. Cali 758-3613.

OATSUN 1978 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Cyclfffor Silt

HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1971 150 CB HONDA. 2100 miles. Call 758-4388 after 5 p.m.

HONDA

HAS IT Al L

Sian's Spoil Cenlei

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 Kindergarten A 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 A PETS

AKC REGISTERED St. puppies. Call 756-4133.

Bernard

HORSE FOR SALE, gentle black Geliding, 10 years old, excellent for yoi^ riders. Will hold till Christmas, $250. Call 752-7545.

FIVE PUPPIES, free, 614 Clark St., Greenville.

TWO PEKINGESE dogs and two puppies crossbred, Pekingese and Cocker. Call 752-7688.

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhound female, 5 years old, has two litters of puppies, next litter already sold if new owner desires. Must sell for health reasons. Cali 756-1867 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Htip Wanttd

PART TIMS SECRETARY with typing and bookkeeping experience to assist present secretary. Possibility of full time later. Reply to "Secretary, P.T.", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE GIRL FRIDAY

Local real estate offl^is expanding, nation

needs a combination saleslady-secretory. We will train you to taka N.C. Real Estate examination. Typing and bookkeeping needed. Dictation would help. Salary plus commissions. Reply to Box 279, Greenville. ^

GENERAL OFFICE: 5 day week.

Good position for beginner with

tying.^ Company will train in all duties. Call ALLI I

756-3147.

lED PERSONNEL,

VIVACIOUS PERSON NEEDED: Great opportunity to advance. General office skills a must. Excellent typist. No shorthand. Call allied personnel, 756-3147.

PBHiBltHBlpWantad

EARN $18 tor two hours, morning, aftomoon or evening, 5 days a week.

car nacossary-. For personnel interview call 752-2378.

WANTED

ATTRACTIVE

DancBrs. Go Go, Exotic, NovoKy Acts. For Fairs, Night Clubs, and Thoatros. Ex-porionco Not Nocossary But Holpful. Yaai Around Work and Top Pay.

For Appointmont Cali: 758-3401 Ext. 107

Jomws N. Morgan

GrGtnvillt, N.C. Call BtfortS P.M.

MaloHolpWantod

MAINTENANCE MAN needed to

work primarily with egg processing squipmant. We will train the right man, but must have background In mechanics. Call Sunnyside Eggs for appointntont, 756-4187.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ttight Shift foreman in proceuing plant.

SKSellent opportunity tor someone with mechanical aptitude and ability

to direct work for several people. Call Sunnyside Eggs for appointment, 756-4187.

TIRED OP TRYING to sell or starve? We paid salesman Mr. Bob Harris, S571. 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 euitemers pay us -Plfect, No vestment by you. Write AAanager, Box 4417, Cleveland, Oh 44123.

WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact SAM Equipment, 752-3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONING and hasting service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-TENDENT. For eastern North Carolina. Industrial Construction. Call Henderson collect (919)-492-4186.

FART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager, Pina Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

iroen

men, carpenters. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr. fob site, Juanita St. ext in Ayden. An' equal opportunity Employer.

AIR CONDITIONING A heating service man wanted, oxperlerKe only. Call 752-3849 or after 5:30 756-

_.......

EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man

to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in per$on to M. 0. Blount A Sons, Inc. Bethel.

WANTED: Man to aulst plumber, needs drivers licenses. Call Baker Plumbing, 756-2219.

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

MBIt-Ftmato HtIp

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 75A2187

SALES TRAINEES, EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY, if you are articulate, aggressive, not afraid of hard work and have the desire to increase your income. Field Enterprises has an opening for you. Our 3 day training program will qualify you and start you on the road to higher earnings with management potential. We offer high com

missions, plus opportunity for rapid

- - ntli

advancement. For a confidential Interview, write District AAanager, P. 0. Box 2634, Greenville.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MOTHER will do daytime care tor children, 6 months - 3 years in her home. Call 756-0893.

I TEACH VOICE, organ and piano at Music Shop. Graduated from Queens. Call 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 75A6130.

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires

permanent full time secretarial position with firm. Experience includes: typing, filing, limited

bookkeeping, payroll 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.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, any age, day

75C

Library St., near ECU. Call 758-3582.

WILL KEEP one or two children In my home AAonday thru Saturday, ages Infants to 4 years old. Call 758-2519, ask for Kathy Perry.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaovs for Salt

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for iUft homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evana St:

McCulodi

Chain Sows

1(81

CURK & ca

30tt Momoiial Drivt 756-2557

FOR SALE

Misctllantaat for Salt

IS COOK BOOKS and 8 novels, clean and nice. Call 756-0230.

GUARANTIED tngints, transmltsion, body parts. Frtt parts locatifig strvlct

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pliont 7S2-2S72 N. Grttfi St

Back of Rttptfi Barbtcut

USED PIANO for sale. Call 758-4040

BEARCAT RADIO POR SALE.

Crystals for receiving sheriff department, highway patrol, police department and rescue squad. Call 758-1845.

SPECIAL

Colt Full Susptnslon Four Drawtr Filing CaMntt

Gray, Tan, Grttn.

26i/iin.dttp,S2in, liigh IS in. widt.

Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price M9.50 taffofficeequifIment

214 E. 5th St._TMtajtS

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.

Poulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service

R.F. Mclawhom I Sons

752-32M

CALL:

Grttnvillt, N.C.

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL. Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

THREE DRINK BOXES, adding machine, cash register, scales, meat cooler, slush nwchine. Can be seen at Grimsiey 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, LAB., 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, now only $219. First customer will receive free set of headphones, value of $20. Cali 752-4053.

TWO 68" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet,- 8 speaker audio system, AM-FM built-in 8 track tape, tomous brand turntable, regular $419.95, now only $219. United ht, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

Sm Hudson Oudness

For iolot, sarvioas, rantalS/ A laatiiig on Victor A Toshiba adding machinot, oioctronic A printing caicuiatorscash rogistor systoms. Factory, Authorixod Sorvico. 103 Trado St. 754-3175

YARD SALE DEPRESSION and Carnival glass, spindel chairs, glass (op jars, old bottles, drop leaf table, swivel rocker, coal hop and items too numerous to name. A-15 Glendale Court off Hooker Rd., Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

98" CONTEMPORARY SOFA, needs

recovering, will deliver, $40. Call 752-4922 after 1 p.m.

IT'S TERRIFIC the way we're selling Blue Lustre to clean rugs and upholstery. Rent shampooer, $1. Rose's.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wo Turn No Ono Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 200 Greenville Blvd.

Phono 744.0911

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClAssifled Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placo your aassifiod ad for 7 days. Tho cost is ioss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Par printod iino 4 Day27c Par printod iino 7 Days or moro25c par printod iino.

Contract Ratos Avaiiablo

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY S140 Par Coiumn Inch Contract ratos availaMo

DEADLINES

All linoago doadlinos aro

12:00 noon on tho procoding day. Excopting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadiinos aro 4:00 p.m. two days in ad vaneo of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuasday wMch aro duo by 4:00 pjn. Riday.

ERRORS

Errors mutt bo immodiatoly. Tho Daily Rofloctor cannot mako allowanoot for orrors aftor tho 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosorvos tho right to odH or roioct any advortisomont submHtod.

You're sure to find the thingi you need

fo*texpiore the "For Sole" Ads today I Coil 752-6166

FOR SALE

Mitcolianoousfor Salo

MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Cell 751-2007 bet waen 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" tin. .009 Ih Inch thick. Used but not damaoed. Excallent for outoide sheeting of peck houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

LIVESTOCK

FORTY FEEDER PIGS, 40-50 IbS. Call 752-2522 after 6 p.m.

PUREERED DUEOC BOAEI for sale, service age, meat type. Near Calico. Call Carl Venters 746-3145

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Very friendly long haired solid, black male water dog. Answtrs to name Tar. Reward. Call Stan Taylor day 756-2505, or night 756-5^7.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homtsfor Rant

18 X so completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, private lot, good location. Call 752-5394.

12 WIDE, air conditionod, washer. Call 752-4350.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6116 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO EEOROOM trailer, 12 x 60, V/i baths, air conditioner and washer, Shady Knoll. Cali 758-4997.

TWO EEDROOM trailer, furnished, washer, air conditioned. Oakwood Acres. Cell 752-2999 aftor 5 p.m.

18' AND 12' wides, pavad roads, freo water, call 752-6816 aftor 5 p m. Watt Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO EEOROOM trailer for rent Call day 758-4056 or night 758-1521.

mQ MKBBQQM TJSAlLilt^lii: al heat, good

conditioned, central location. Call 752-3286.

Mobil# Homat for Salo

1967 RITZCRAPT, 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms, bath. Cali 825-7627 aftor 5 p.m.

12 X 68, 1969 FRONTIER, small

equity and take up payments. Call 752-5668.

TWO EEOROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756-1341.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-f I ve yeers 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 A term mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 If no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

Y OWNER. 60acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

7S4-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 264 By-Rats TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, locatsd one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Finencing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Houtas For Salt

#Y OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, dishwasher, air conditioner, wall-to-wall carpeting. Assume loan. Enjoy country living Call 758-2264.

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 74A6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

ONLY $16,508. 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage room. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Doriis Mills, 752-3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living -dining room, kitchen den, I'/z bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, loan assumption. 758-4466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6J

VollBwagen

StG

Jontt

Amtrica's No. 1 Import :dT At

Sold and Servia

Job Pchelas

Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass 756-113S

Tha only Import wHh an avthorliad factory warranty af 34 monfht or 24.0BS milaf

Housatfor Salt

LIST YOUR PROPRRTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 Wast lOth, 758-4711.

116 S. HARDING Spanish stucco, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths, and basamant. Alotta of hpusa for $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, m baths, basamant, insulated, steam heat, garage, 609 W. 5th St. By Appointment only. Call 756-4580 after 6 p.m.

Lots for Salt

J*iE cleared land on Hwy. 1774, Rt. 3,2 milei from Block Jack, |1^ cash or on pay plan. Call 756-

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTEES LookI Griar Rantal Agency has a listing of the bast in Gresnvilla. Check with us First* 7S2-S700.

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft.

with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Salted, 752-7303 or 756-5007.

Bob

Apartmonts for Ront

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per

- -17.

month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St. 7S2-471)

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom f umlshod & unfurnishtd. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigptn, Jr. CbH 752*6121

AFARTMENT RENTALS:

university Townhousts. 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lana, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310._

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, fumishsd apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 studsnt .rooms iso aveltobi* near eoHege. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-lwdroom.

0 alacfric haat.

0 6l08afs. fully carpalad.

ditposaL diohwatliar G club IMUSB/ swimming pool.

lauiKkv faciiniat.

Near thaeplnf Cantors, schools, les A iinivsrslty.

churches

1212 Rodbanks Rd. Ttl.: 756-4151

iqUIPPID WITH

>- auuirrav wiin s.

I Io t^auorLnJr )

MAJOR "aPPUANCIS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Uwnmower Sales and Sendee

Sarvicf On All Modalt

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

Mamorial Driva

TRIUMPH

GT-6

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Highway 70 West Kinston Phono 523-4123

Apartmants for Rent

FURNISHED five room apartment, 2 bedrooms, redecorated Call 758 0066.

* estates APTf.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Hook-ups HotpointEquipped 7S2-4225

IN WINTERVILLE. A thrse room furnished air conditionod apartment. $70 per month. Call 756-1620 nights.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart monts. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchsn appliance, and water. Rant furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5734.

NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in

Farmville, two bedrooms, living room, kitchsn, carport, electric heat, water funished. Call nights only 753-3503 Farmville

Houtas for Ront

FURNISHED, three bedroom, kitchen, living room, central heat, large lot, near university, $125 per month. Call 752-6092.

182 S. EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, central heat, stove and refrigerator Included, washer and dryer hook upS' provided. $130 per month rent. Call 756.3119.

Lots for Ront

THREE ACRES OF LAND, plus Old dwelling. Nine miles west of Greenville. Call 752-2800 week days after 5 p.m., anytime on weekend.

SFRINO VALLEY Mobile Court. Sfiidy (M for rent, eiecfrlcel sef-vices furnished for deluxe mobile homes. Also 2 bedroom house furnished for rent, 7 minute drive from Pitt Plaza. Call 756-6080. If no answer, 756-1913.

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and genaral backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wantad To Buy

WANTED: Used electric stove, good condition. Call 752-3836 after 5 p.m.

Wanttd To Ront

OLD FARM HOUSE in country, 3-5 miles out of Greenville. Call Tarboro, 823-5791.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Roiocts

Sblncli Wiecii Hiacti tolNcti

Leae Paiwuae

Discount BMg. Supplltt

Fermerly OM HellltMyers Bide. t6 OkkkisenAve.

S1.IS

t.7i

I.U

4.N

1.79

Real

Estate

Comer

"IT"

IT is only 2 years oM.

IT Is near schools, shopping.

IT has carport and storage.

IT has S bedroonts.

IT has \Vt ceramic baths.

IT has built-in range and even. IT has canfral air.

IT has dan arta.

IT has outdoor berbeque grill. IT Is priced to sell.

IT can be bought today.

BOWEN REALTY hat fT.

752-7194

Linda ward, Broktr, 7S6-S273 Trish Byrum, Raaitor, 759-5817

$30,000.00 Each, 2 duplox apartmant housat, brick. Each apartmant hat J btdroomt, l bath, kitchan dining combination, control air, carptting, stova and rafrigorator, washar and dryor hook-upt. Good rental history. Located on E. 3rd Street.

$28,500.00 104 Templofon Drivo, Brick, 3 btdroomt, 2 baths, kitchan with brtakfatt arta, dan with Rraplact, living room, dining room, central air, carport with largo storage araa.

CONTACT:

^ioUoU.

isi-nn,

7SI.4Sa4,

Annt Stott 752-4364, JtBllit JontS 750-5207 David Nichols 752-7666

HOME WITH STUDIO

3 bedroom brick borne with l*t beths, central air. built-in appliances, livint room and attached farase. 11' x 45' brick multi-purpose buiMing in rear. Ideal tor dance studio, club, recreation area, etc. Call tor mera information. Bowen Realty. 752-7194: Linda Ward. Brokar 7S6-S271; Trfsb Byrum, Raaitor, 758-5817."

Mobil* Horn* R*ntol Spoc*s AZALEA GARDENS

Locatod 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RiVERVIEW ESTATES

Naar ECU Larga lats

Undargreund UNIHIm 2 car aN straat parfclng Straal iifhfs

Naar sbapptng cantor

Schaal Eus aarvka

Larga patloa

Pavad straats

Landtcapad

Phono 750-4174 Contact: AibImMoMIo Homts 301210th St. Ext.

Oattjr lUllwtar. Q^mmmrn, N.C^WWtoway. OtMmr %, itri

Life-Saying Gains Made

Eklitor'f Note; Often crim)lin( end sometimes fatel, eerebrel stroke is the nations Uiird most commo% cause of death. The following article, third in a five-part series on The Great Crin>lers." reports on gains and roadblocks in conquering the disease.

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ufe-saving gains are being made against cerebral stroke, the often paralyzing brain disease that afflicts two million Americans and is a threat from infancy through old age.

But an Associated Press survey of efforts in the medical fight against stroke shows full progress depends on learning more about high blood pressure and solving the riddle of a s^ of biological rust that can clog the bodys arteries.

Cerebral stroke currently ranks behind only heart disease and cancer as the nations most common cause of death.

Sometimes called apoplexy, strokes often are triggered by hypertensionhigh blood pressureeither by itself or as an insidious partner of arteriosclerosis. the so-called biological rust clogging the bodys arterial pipelines.

Strokes stem from blockage, hemorrhaging, rupture or other abnormalities of blood vessels nourishing the brain. Blood clots are prominent villains.

Because the brain is command post for mans movements and mental processes, a stroke-damaged brain can cause paralysis, numbness of hands and face, weakness and difficulty in speaking Difficulty in thinking, impaired memory and mental disturbances are other possible results of stroke. It all depends on what area or areas of the brain are hit, and how badly.

Often preceding a full-blown stroke are headaches, difficulty in vision, dizziness and fainting spells. When it hits, a stroke can kill within minutes.

The gains made against cerebral stroke are seen on a variety of fronts. Death rates are falling. Advances have been made in treating hypertension.

Steady but still rather slow progress has been recorded in detecting the first signs of an impending stroke. Hia>es bew progress also^n surgical treatment of stroke victims.

No recent breakthroughs have been made in rehabilitating stroke patients, but tried-

and-true methods are spreading to an toereaaiag number of hospitals and clinics, according to the governments National In-stitiKe of Neurological Diseases and Stroke (NINDS).

But strokes high cost continues:

-Of the two million Americans estimated to be victims of the disease at any one time, one-third wre wage earners w*en they were Mricken.

Of that total, almost 400,000 stroke victims outside of nursing homes and other institutions are suffering some degree of paralysis.

The majority of stroke victims are middle-ged or elderly, but stroke can afflict the embryo within the mothers womb or young peo|rie.

Who is most likely to suffer a stroke?

The U.S. Public Health Service says the person known to have a greater than average risk of stroke probably has one or more of these in^blems: Overweight, a diet high in fats, high blood pressure, tobacco smoking

Additionally, the service says, he may have atherosclerosis (a form of arteriosclerosis), heart disease, diabetes or other ailments and may have had so-called little strokes, transient oxygen-defsr-iving attacks.

Dr. Fletcher McDowell of Cbmell University Medical Cm-ter in New York says a classic argument bolstering the theory that diets rich in animal fats and carb(^ydrates are a cause of atherosclerosis underlying a stroke derives from World War II.

When most Europeans during the^war were reduced to spartan diets, the incidence of coronary artery disease and stroke dropped sharply.

From 1955 throu^ 1965, the most recent period for which full statistics are available, the U.S. stroke-mortality rate declined 11 per cent overall and 20 per cent for the 45-to-65 age group that includes the most victims of the disease.

The drop is mainly attributed to improved treatment of patients who suffer little strokes and thereby are helped in time from having full-blown, often fatal strokes.

Treatment of little-stroke victims includes use blood-thinning anticoagulant drugs to help prevent formation of clots and of new drugs designed to dissolve clots already formed.

The hunt now is under way for improved anticoagulants,

Malaysians Rely On Bomoh Help

By MAX VANZl KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)-To understand the Malaysian, you must understand about the bomoh.

To capture and control the spirits is a task no ordinary mortal can perform.

up the rain.

Tropical showers poured forth throughout the capital, the faithful recalleverywhere except on the cricket field where play proceeded without interruption.

Abdullah became famous and

But the bomoh can, and it is his professional rates went up to the bomoh that millions of to as high as $50 per feat. Malaysians turn when seeking Many bomohs earn about 7 help in lov?, in sickness, in cents a sitting, family or business troubles, or Mohamed Zulkifli, cura^tor of a wide variety of other ethnology at the National problems. Museum, is an authority ^on

The bomoh is Malaysias bomohs and-he says Malays African witch doctor^-Gypsy have bei observing the cult

.fortune teller, Indian hakim, Chinese herb doctorall in one.

Although no recent count has been taken, it is estimated conservatively that bomohs are consulted by more than half

of the bomoh in remote jungle villages for generations.

Little is known scientifically about bomohs, Zulkifli said, because there is a widespread fear that bomohs would consi-

Malaysias Malay population of der any close examination of

more than 5 million, as well as by numerous Chinese and Indian people in the countrys racial mixture.

Theres a bomoh in virtually every Kam^^ng (native village) in (he land and in the cities

their lives and work as intrusion and would not hesitate to turn their magic powers against anyone getting too

cwious._______

As far as laymen can learn, the bomoh appears to weave

- they are-so~ftumefou they are~iiis-^ broad"spectrunr of 'magic

in competition.

Bomohs are mostly elderly Malay men. but many women take up thriving practices, too, as do occasional members of both sexes in the Chinese and Indian communities.

Bomohs claim they can rectify the wrongs and ailments of any who suffer themthe physically lame, the mentally deranged, the insomniac, the jilted lover, the victim in need of revenge. They have the key to wealth and power.

The most renowned of Malaysias bornohs are the rain bomohs^ They re credited with bo^th bringing rain on and holding it off.

Towns men here still remember how in October, 1962, a 68-year-old rain bomoh, Lebai Abdullah, saved a commonwealth cricket match by . striding onto the feld waving a bat at the gathering clouds aloft and simultaneously knotting ahandk^lef, thus tying.

with the simplest of tools. He divines the future by peering into basins of plain water and by examining the surfaces of freshly cut lemons. He exorcises demonswhich invariably are the diagnosed root of troubles ranging from infidelity to goutby inhaling incense, covering his head with a black hood and going into a trance.

Once removed in spirit to the other world where all the answers are, the bomoh can^ identify the demon or devif responsible for his patients problem. Ihereafter treatment is a simple matter.

Poison figures heavily in bomoh wizardy and poisons are concocted in a vast array of jungle chemistry. But perhaps the most exotic potion bomohs have devised is a sure antidote to poison. If.,.caught quickly, poisoning can be made harmless by licking from a betel leaf the burned whiskers of a tiger ground up in coconut oil.

clot dlsaolvers and drugs that allow brain Mood vossols to open as widdy as possible.

Gains have been made also in treating high blood pressure. Following development of an-tihyperten^ drugs, the death rate fhunhypertensive heart disease dropped almost 60 per cent between 1952 and 1968.

The implication is that these drugs, in curbing deaths from hypertension, helped prevent many deaths from corebral stroke.

Treatment for stroke has advanced also in the surgical field. For many years, cer^sro-vascular surgery was limited almost entirely to correcting flaws or road blocks in the larger external arteries feeding the brain, especially the carotid arteries in the neck.

But now surgeons are operating on relatively lai^e arteries within the brain cavity itself and a few are pioneering with operations on tiny blood vessels of the brain.

But Dr. McDowell says all stroke victims are not candidates for such daring surgery, which must be limited to patieits whose blood vessels defects are in a particular area.

The research front includes attempts et NINDS end die Ne ttooel Heart and Lung Institute to solve the riddle of ethe-roeclerosis.

Deriving its name from the Greek word for porridge, ethe-roeclerosis is a special type of hardening of the arteriee <ffer-ing from the usually mild form that accompanies the normal aging process.

Its diaracterized by the biological rust process, the depositing of sludgy, fatty crystals on the inno* surface oi arterial walls.

The sludge gradually piles up, narrowing the pathways and slowing the blood flow. A clot may form partially or completely blocking the flow of life-sustaining, oxygen-filled blood to a part of the body.

The clot can break away and become a dam in a vital area such as the brain, heart or lungs.

NINDS experts say that when the brain, udiich normally uses 20 per cent of the bodys oxygen, is dqurived of oxygen fer more than a few minutes, cells begin to die ra[Hdly. Ihe result may be a stroke.

Other causes of stroke in-

Cerebral Strokes

duds sudden hemonbaging of a eerebral blood vessel due to an injury or taexplained cause, Piwure on a cranial utery from a tumor, or a sudden constriction of a vesad unaffected by a clot. f

Some of the novel ideas being xplored to fight stroke indude placing a patients chest in a magnetic field to put a spedal dMurge on hydrogen atoms in his blood.

A spedal detector placed above the patients head yields an indication ot the volume and rate of blood flow.

Under consideration also is the use of a so-called fber optics device to transmit hidi*in-tensity light through the skin into the brain cavity. This would allow examination of the brains circulation with new light-ampliflcatkm devices already used by the armed forces for seeing at night.

On the rehaUlitation front, the Public Health Service says sufferers frrom hemiplegia, by far the greatest number of stroke victims, need not accept a life of hdplessness.

The service says 90 per cent of hemiplegiacs, persons paral-., yxed on one side of the body.

can be toogfat to walk again and 10 par eom can be Ui^ht to do gainfrd wtNrk.

Dr. McDoweU and Dr. Margaret Kenrlck, chief of George-town Phiveraity Medical Centers physica] mediciiie dlvi-don, have a more conservative

view.

*We dont got many of them back to work again. Or. Kan-rick says of hemiplegiacs. PracttaOy any stroke victim can be Uight to walk again. But restoring the frmctiooal use of an affected arm is aomethiiM

tk, McOoweU says, mildty pwalyied hemiplegiacs can be tought to a large dsipee. but ftotlents who come to the hespl-tol with severe paralysis In the first place don't do too well aft-r they leave.

MOTHER LOVE-RMiagMgbanisafelsa fluffy aew addltkm to 9yda^ (Aastratta) Mrd Uto. Five iMhes ef greypwUto flsff. Ihto eygast

was bom five days age In Centeanlal park to a pair ef black swans. (AP Wkepheto)

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Thanks for the Whopping Whokondl Wt oW tho stooks off thirty cottlo. Holp us wll tlw stooks off forty cottlo this wook. Hort Wo Go AgoinI

MORRELL

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WITH *5.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING SPECIALS

T-BONE

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M-TIm Oftly Mieltr. GrMmrBto, N.C WHmiay, Odtktr t. IfflLife-Saving Gains Made Against Cerebrai Strokes

EdiUH*! Note; Often crippling and anaMtimaa fatal cbral stroke is the nations third most common cause of death. The following article, third in a five-part saies on The Great Cripplers," reports on gains and roadblocks in conquering the disease.

By PRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ufe-saving gains are being made against cerebral stroke, the often paralyzing tn'ain disease that afflicts two million Americans and is a threat from infancy through old age.

But an Associated Press survey of efforts in the medical fight against stroke shows full progress depends on learning more about high blood pressure and solving the riddle of a sdft of biological rust that can clog the bodys arteries.

Cerebral stroke currently ranks behind only heart disease and cancer as the nations most common cause of death.

Strokes stem from blockage, hemorrhaging, rupture or other abnormalities of blood vessels nourishing the brain. Blood clots are prominent villains.

Because the brain is command post for mans movements and mental processes, a stroke-damaged brain can cause paralysis, numbness of hands and face, weakness and difficulty in speaking.

Difficulty in thinking, impaired memory and mental disturbances are other possible results of stroke. It all depends on what area or areas of the brain are hit, and how badly.

Often preceding a full-blown stroke are headaches, difficulty in vision, dizziness and fainting spells. When it hits, a stroke can kill within minutes.

The gains made against cerebral stroke are seen on a variety of fronts. Death rates are falling. Advances have been made in treating hypertension.

Steady but still rather slow progress has been recorded in detecting the first signs of an impending stroke. Theres been progress also in surgical treatment of stroke victims.

No recent breakthroughs have been made in rehabilitating stroke patients, but tried-

and-true methods are ^ireading to an increasing numbe* of Isgi* pitals and clinics, according to the governments National In-stittke of Neurological Diseases and Stroke (NINDS).

But strokes hi^ cost continues:

Of the two million Americans estimated to be victims of the disease at any one time, one-third were wage earners when they were stricken.

Of that total, almost 400,000 stroke victims outside of nursing homes and other institutions are suffering some degree of paralysis.

The majority of stroke victims are middle-aged or elderly, but stroke can afflict the embryo within the mothers womb or young people.

Who is most likely to suffer a stroke?

The U.S. Public Health Service says the person known to have a greater than average risk of stroke probably has one or more of these (xroblems: Overweight, a diet high in fats, high blood pressure, tobacco smoking.

Dr. Fletcher McDowell of (Cornell University Medical Center in New York says a classic argument bolstering the theory that diets rich in animal fats and carbohydrates are a cause of atherosclerosis underlying a stroke derives from World War II.

When most Europeans during the war were reduced to spartan diets, the incidence of coronary artery disease and j stroke dropped sharply.

From 1955 through 1965, the { most recmt period for which full statistics are availaUe, the U.S. stroke-mortality rate declined 11 per cent overall and 20 per cent for the 45-to-65 age group that includes the moot victims of the disease.

The drop is mainly attributed to improved treatment of patients who suffer little strokes and thereby are helped in time from having full-blown, often fatal strokes.

Treatment of little-stroke victims includes use of blood-thinning anticoagulant drugs to help prevent formation of clots and of new drugs designed to dissolve clots already formed.

The hunt now is under way for improved anticoagulants,

Malaysians Rely On Bomoh Help

By MAX VANZI KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)-To understand the Malaysian, you must understand about the

bomoh.

To capture and control the spirits is a task no ordinary mortal can perform.

But the bomoh can, and it is to the bomoh that millions of Malaysians turn when seeking help in love, in sickness, in family or business troubles, or a wide variety of other problems.

The bomoh is Malaysias African witch doctor, Gypsy fortune teller. Indian hakim, Chinese herb doctorall in one.

Although no recent count has been taken, it is estimated conservatively that bomohs are consulted by more than half Malaysias Malay population of more than 5 million, as well as by numerous Chinese and Indian people in the countrys racial mixture.

Theres a bomoh in virtually . . every Kampong (native village X "in the land and in the cities they are so numerous they are in competition.

Bomohs are mostly elderly Malay men, but many women take up thriving pr'actices, tocT, as do occasional members of both sexes in the Chinese and Indian cuiiiiiiuntties.

TTie most renowned of Malaysias bomohs are the rain bomohs. They are credited with both bringing rain on and holding it off.

Towns men here still remember how in October, 1962, a 68-year-old rain bomoh, Lebai Abdullah^ saved a commonwealth cricket match by striding onto the field waving a bat at the gathering clouds ali^t and simultaneously knotting a handkerchief, thus tying

up the rain.

Tropical showers poured forth throughout the capital, the faithful recalleverywhere except on the cricket field where play proceeded without interruption.

Abdullah became famous and his professional rates went up to as high as $50 per feat. Many bomohs earn about 7 cents a sitting.

Mohamed Zulkifli, curator of ethnology at the National Museum, is an authority on bomohs and he says Malays have been observing the cult of the bomoh in remote jungle villages for generations.

Little is known scientifically about bomohs, Zulkifli said, because there is a widespread fear that bomohs would consider any close examination of their lives and work as intrusion and would not hesitate to turn their magic powers against anyone getting too curious.

As far aa laymen can learn, the bom<^ appears to weave his .broad spectrum of magic with the simplest of tools. He divines the future by peering into basins of plain water and by exairtining the surfaces of fr^hly cut lemons. He exorcises demonswhich invariably are the diagnosed root of troubles ranging from infidelity to goutby inhaling incense, covering his head with a black hood and going into a trance.

Once removed in spirit to the other world where all the answers are, the bomoh can identify the demon or devil responsible for his patients problem. Thereafter treatment is a simple matter.

Poison figures heavily in bomoh wizardy and poisons are concocted in a vast array of jungle chemistry. But perhaps the most exotic potion bomohs have devised is a sure antidote to poison. If caught quickly, poisoning can be made harmless by licking from a betel leaf the burned whiskers of a tiger ground up in coconut oil.

clot diaacdvers and drugs that allow brain blood vtttela to open as widely as possible.

Gains have been made also in treating hi^ blood pressure. Following devetopment of an-tihypertension drugs, the death rate from hypertensive heart disease drop^ almost 60 per cent between 1962 and 1969.

The implication is that these drugs, in curbing deaths from hypertension, helped prevent many deaths from cerebral stroke.

Treatment for stroke has advanced also in the surgical fleld. For many years, ceretsro-vascular surgery was limited almost entirely to correcting flaws or road blocks in the lai^er external artories feeding the brain, especially the carotid arteries in the neck.

But now surgeons are operating on relatively large arteries within the brain cavity itself and a few are pioneering with operations on tiny blood vessels of the brain.

But Dr. McDowell says all stroke victims are not candidates for such daring surgery, which must be limited to patients whose blood vessels d^ects are in a particular area.

The reesarch front includes ittmpts at NINDS and the National Heart and Lung Institute to solve the riddle of athe-roederosis.

Deriving its name from the Greek word for porridge, athe-roeclerosis is a special type of hardening of the arteries (ffer-ing from the usually mild form that accompanies the normal aging process.

Its charactsriaed by the Uological rust process, the depositing of sludgy, fatty crystals on the innr surface of ar-torial walls.

The sludge gradually piles up, narrowing the pathways and slowing the Mood flow. A clot may form partially or completely Mocking the flow of life-sustaining, oxygen-filled Mood to a part of the body.

The clot can break away and become a dam in a vital area such as the brain, heart or lungs.

NINDS experts say that when the brain, vdiich normally uses 20 per cent of the bodys oxygen, is dq[)rived of oxygon for more than a few minutes, cells begin to die rai^dly. The result may be a stroke.

Other causes of stroke in

clude suddn hemorrhaging of a cerebral Mood vihM <hie lo an injory or unmcplained cause, preesure on a cranial artery from a tummr, or a sudden constriction of a veesel unaffected by a clot. ^

Some of the novel ideas being explored to fight stroke include placing a pattents chest in a magnetic field to put a special charge on hydrogen atoms in his blood.

A qtecial detector placed above die patieMs head yiMds an indication of the volume and rate of Mood flow.

Under consideration also is the use of a so-called fibmr optics device to transmit high-in-tensity light through the skin into the brain cavity. This would allow examination of the brains circulation with new li^t-amplification devices already used by the armed forces ftNT seeing at night.

On the rehabilitation front, the Public Health Service says sufrerers from hemiplegia, by far the greatest number of stroke victims, need not accept a life of helplessness.

The service says 90 per cent of hemii^egiacs, persons paral--yxed on one side of the body.

can be taught to walk agahi oiid 19 per caot can be tai^ to do gainful work.**

Dr. McDowill and Dr. Margaret Kenriek, chief of Qeorfo-town Univereity Medical Canters physical medicine dlvl-Mon, have a moro oonservaUve

view.

**We dent get oMuiy of them back to work agMn. Dr. Ken-rick says of hamipleglacs. **Practially any stroke victim can be taught to walk again. But restoring the functional use of an affected arm is aomethiiM

fh*. McDowell says, *tnlldly purslyied hemiplegiacs can be taught to a large degree, but patients who come to the hospital with severe paralysis in the first place dont do too well aft-r they leave.

MOTHER LOVE RUHeg Mgh and sale Is a fluliy new additien to gydaey (Aaslralia) bird Uie. Five laches ef grey-wUle fWr. Ills cygnet

was hem five days age In Csnleanial park to a pahr ef Mack swans. (AP WIrepheto)

FALL FDC-UP

Savings Center

WiiJ

it contributes a light, bright background or a charming subtie setting to any room. Evans strong, durabie piywood panels offer a wide variety of texture to match your mood and colors to match your decorating tasted Evans offers the most popular combination of Quality and Price. It's the smart way to add outstanding beauty, lifetime durability and

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Puit aoof aetofiM tr ^ ^

uvi.cMiisE. ..w Astor Orange Juice

U.S.NO. ICkan Whit. (10-Lb. V.V. Boa S9-) McK.nxi. Mix V.gi.firMn Pm.

Potatoes . . Vent Vuo Bog 99 Cut Corn 3^1

North Corolino Red Jonothon

Apples *5 59

Sweet Ripe

Jennie-O Turkey Breast

alrwL fb. 89

99* Cut Corn

Superbrond

Fudge Bars . 2 a ^1

Toflfo^-Soo Porch

Sunnylond Smokod

SAUSAGE

Fish Sticks .

Toeto-O-Soo French Fried

Flounder

Soo Pok Cooked

Shrimp.

2i;99*

... 1-Lb. Pkg.89

Honeydews e. 69* Fillets . ib 59*

Slim Jim Shooefring

8 oz. Pkg

Pkg.

Talfflidge Fermi Ga. Curad

Country Hams

SHewl 70,

Quarters ID. / 7

Colifornio Bortlett

Pears 8 hr

North Corolino U.S. No. 1 Sweet

Potatoes 2LJbs. 25

14b.

4ei.

Potatoes 3 ..

Morton Astorfod

Pot Pies 4 *Z

Horvoet Froth Groon

GRElN GIANT -- Niblote Corn, Spinoch 0 voaotoUMM 7 10.,. $100

LaoDage ib. v crMniMB. o Pko,. i

Nobiaeo Mokatmd Whok Groin Rieo Asneo

Ritz Crackers Long Grain Rice Watermaid Elbow Macaroni

12 43 1 A 20* 1 17 8 . * 19*

Thin Spoghotti

Skinner

ChiiriKing (XdcetiGhow Mein

Sunshine

Hi-Ho Crackers

2..........?...........55* 16 * 69' 10.1^39*

01.

Fkg.WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

Price Freeze Meant tittle To Old General Store

By FRAT<rK SIKORA The RimiiBgham News (Far The Aitaciated Press)

HANCEVILLE, Ala. (AP) ~ Somehow, it just didnt mean a' whole lot when President Njxon announced a price freeze . . . not at Curtis Burden's store in Hanceville.

Why. prices here havent gone up since the early part of the century. A can of spice for _5 cents, for instance.

i suppose. said the husky, crew-cut Baptist minister, that people in those days were crying bloody murder about a price like that. But not today. ^The store, a brown frame .structure, is believed to be the oldest in Cullman County still l)eing used as a business. It

could be one of the oldest in the state, or anywhere, for that

Students Have Legal Counselor

HOUSTON (AP) Laurence H. Wayne is the University of Houstons first legal counselor for students.

Wayne advises students on problems such as leases and rent deposits, consumer relations. auto repair costs, installment payments, employ-mil and court procedure.

Because of legal restrictions. Wayne, a Houston law graduate. will not represent students in court or perform actual written legal services.

matter.

Known as the Griflln Building, it originally was used to house a general store where groceries, farm implements and furniture were sold.

For a time, it was the placo to gath^* in Hanceville. Farm families came to tovm in wagons on Saturday and plodded down the dirt street, hitched (heir horses to the rail, and spent a sizeable portion of the day fcM*owsing.

Some of the things those peopled looked at 60 years ago are still on the shelf.

Things like the Silver Moon spice for a nickel. And Dr. Tha-chers laxative in a big bottle for a cool $1. Or how about a bottle of Groves Chill Tonic for 50

cents.

At todays rates. Burden says, the chill Umic would cost about 14.50 or more. Like we

Trying Build Up Student Funds

GALESBURG, HI. (UPI) -Private colleges are trying to expand studeit aid and scholarship funds to all-time highs in the 1071-72 academic year, notes Knox College dean of admissions Dr. Donald L. Torrence. Knox itself has a student aid budget of $1.5 million, equal to nearly $1,000 for each young person attending the co-educational liberal arts school here.

said, the bottle is Mg.

The cardboard cartons are faded and discolDred with age; the diiU Umk and the othmr remedies have broken down chemkally over the years. Its not recommended that you eat the s|Mce, eithor.

But people come wandering through every so often and buy something just for the sake of buying It. Burden says.

He has a spinning vrheel for sale as well as an old ice box. And if youve a mind to repair your own shoes, theres a gadget of some sort (no <me knew for sure what its called) you can buy.

Old (toorknobs are on sale as well as a ladys handbag, a sas-parilla mixer glass and some

yam.

The Griffin Building still an-

Expect Tax At Poverty Level

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Research by the South African Institute of Race RMations says $90.20 is the minimum monthly income for a non-white famUy of five in the Johannesburg ama.

This poverty line does not make allowances for the purchase of fumitum and household goods, doctors and chemists bills, education of children, or the purchase of books or stationery, the report said, but even at this level blacks are expected to pay tax.

chors the main street of Hanceville, a rriie of times long ^e. It wasnt tee many years ago that the hitching raU was removed.

Although Burden handles the old things as a novelty, he also has some newm*, swiftr moving items. But the television sets and fans just dont seem to bd<Nig.

A lot of people have fond memories of this i^e, he said, and most days you'll find some of the older men in town sitting in front talking over old times.

Even if the store werent there, youd have to wonder about the necessity of President Nixons price freeze.

At a drug store across the

street a man came in and said, Give me a cola.

Said the waitress, ^A nickel or a dime me?

How long has it been since youve had a 5-cent soft drink?

There's Money In Seed Cones

OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF BOLOGNA LIVER CHEESE COTTO SALAMI SPICED LUNCHEON PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF

CHEF'S PRIDE HAM OR CHICKEN SALAD

l-LB. POTATO SALAD l-LB. MACARONI SALAD 15 oz. COLE SLAW

34<

8-OZ.

PKG.

DRAIN, Ore. (UPI) -Each fall Oregonians make extra money by hunting seed cones in the pine and fir forests, and selling them to tree nursoies.

Regional Forester Tom Lane said some people are trying to take advantage of a large cone crop this year by doing it the easy way cutting down the trees. At least eight trees have been cut down recently.

EVERYDAY

U.S. CH0IC;E . . . BONELESS RUMP

ROAST ..M

U.S. CHOICE I

SIRLOIN TIP

I Roast OR Steak lb.

U.S. CHOICE . , . PORTERHOUSE OR

T-BOINE STEAK ..*1.28

UeS^HOICi . . . fULL CUTr BONE IN ROUND

LB.

Eat the bask 4 foods ewy Aqt.

MEAT AND YOUR MONEY

Boneless beef rurnp, boneless Boston roll and boneless eye-of-round usually carry a higher price-per-pound tag than bone-in roasts. But they often cost less on your dinner plate.

All meats have bone and fat. When both are removed (either at the store or on the platter) the cost of thje edible lean meat goes up. But heres where the savings come in boneless cuts make more servings of tender, flavorful cooked meat, so the cost per serving is less than for bone-in cuts. Thats why the price-per-pound alone is not always the most dependable buying guide.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends this guide in buying and in figuring the serving cost:

1 lb. boneless meat = 3 to 4 servings

1 lb. meat with a small amount of bone = 2 servings

1 lb. bony meat = barely 1 serving.

You get one or two more servings-from ^a *pond of boneless meat than for a pound of bone-in meat. For example, a boneless shoulder roast at 88 cents a pound, when cut into 3 servings costs 29 cents each; 4 servings cost 22 cents each. A bone-in shoulder roast at 75 cents will cut into 2 servings 37 cents each. A

at 37 cents each. A little figuring at the meat counter saves at the dining table.

1^ Extra Savings

LARGE FIRM

U.S. CHOICE

TENDER LEAN

SIRLOIN STEAK *1.28

Bananas

# FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

:PORK HAMS

LB.

COUNTRY PIG

:PORK SAUSAGE

LB.

58<

69*

98'

ZKWIK CUBE BEEF STEAKS............................../...pkg

Zbryon's bbq sandwiches ......12'/i 01. PKG. OF FIVE 98*

S WOODY'S CORNY DOGS............ UV^ 01. PKG. OF FIVE 69

0 DRESSED CROAKERS...........................................lb 48

# FILLET OF PERCH .....................................s LB. BOX ^2.48

DRESSED WHITING................................... box >2.48

FRANKS S. 58*

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED..Oa. 13. 1971 IN GREENVILLE

JESSE JONES

HOT OR MILD PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

SLICED

BOLOGNA Q 68*

l-LB.

PKG.

EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA

Honeydews

EA. 48*

RUSSET BAKING

Potatoes

Compare...Quality Savings

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

Potatoes

lO-lb. BAG.

HORMEL BLACK LABEL

SLICED

BACON

TENDER LEAN

Smoked

PICNIC

Sliced lb. 48*

Whole

LB.

MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

WHY

PAY

# KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

ICHEESE

71 179'

12-oz. PKG.

FRESH GREEN

Dirtvlor t)f Con.sumer Affairs

Write me for FREE BOOKLETS: F00(j is Lovp and "Buyways iKat Make Cents

Big Star SuparmarkBts P. 0. Box 43S8 Atiaiila, Qaorgla 30302

0)llards 18

CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

Doz.

YELLOW

ONIONS

WELCH FROZEN ^

:grape JUiCEa47*j53^

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN ^ _ I ^

iFRENCH FRIESp:29*j39

CREST

3-lb.

BAG

32*

tT00TNPASTE.59<{69*

J a J BABY

eSHAMPOO 3..68^i79

MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES \ pay

CAMPFIRE

Marshmallows 24*127^

KRAFT FRENCH

xraMri rKcmi.n ^ I A

DRESSING ..33*137*

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

26-oz. BOHLE

49i51'

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

Bho. jar

14|15'

APPLESAUCE.J6i20

RED GATE

Greeavllle, N.C^Weiwsiiy, OelAer 6. ISn-<4

Newsman Says Communes Pointing To The Future

By JOY 8TII.I.RV r*AmmU<MAn ii.. ______

By JOY 8TILLEY AP NewffeatHTH WriUr NEW YORK (AP) - C&m-munes are pointing the way to the kind of society we are going Un forced to adopt." declares Robert Houriet, who spent a year visiting SO communal experiments over the country to leam why more and more Americans are choosing this life style.

The former newsman began his 10.000-mile odyssey after leaving his newspaper job in protest. He supported the right of one of his reporters to wear long hair against the publisher's wishes.

Skeptical and cynical at the start. Houriet found his own

commitment to the movement sort of snuck up" on him. The title of the book he has written about his experience , Getting Back Together." refers to going back in time as well aa getting back to the land, he ex{dains.

Communes resemble 1871 more than 1971 and there is a lot to be said for the way people lived in 1871," says the 34-year-old author whose house in Vermont has no electricity. We shouldnt forget all technology, but we should first go back and then go forward and take the right route this time. I have a feeling that civilisation got off the major road and got on a detournhats going off a cliff."

The lanky, bearded Houriet found the common denominate* of all the places he visited was a belieC that the land and nature was the basis for a goOd ocietya conviction he shares.

When we destroy our natural environment we not only befoul our nest, but we also im-domiine cmain psychological underpinnings of man," he says. "When we cover the natural enviomment with asphalt and plastic man grows neurotic and frustrated and starts to tpm to other forms of sensory escape, such as drugs and alcohol to compensate for what is missing in life."

Houriet adds that the stereotype of communarians as in

volved primarily with dn8 and sex doesnt fit. "In the whole trip I saw no one shoot iq> heroin or use speed. But t <fid see ex-Jimkies and ex-speed freaks who had gone to the twmmunes in search of someTito Will Visit Indio And Egypt

CAIRO (AP) . President Tito of Yugoslavia will visit Cairo on Oct. 21 for a meeting with President Anwar Sadat, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram reported today.

The newspaper said Tito wUl come to Cairo foUowing a visit to New Delhi.

natural rdiabilitation. As for sex, couples predominate and for the time they are together they are fairly m<mogamous. Its not as orgiastic as pe<^e think.

At least 2,(XK) communal experiments are in operation in rural sections of the cointry and the number rapidly is expanding. Houriet reports. The trend of the movonent is from communes to communities.

"Communes, which have no clearly defined purpose or structure, foster more intense interaction among people, since they usually live in the same house." he elaborates. They attract younger people who are on the road, searching, restless.

and there is a big turnover and surface instability."

jpommunities, he notes, are more organized and traditional, made up of sq>arate dwellings,Red, WhHe And Blue His Colors

MT. ANGEL. Ore. (UPI) -When Norris Ames moved here he wanted to be a native son. so he decided to adopt red white and blue as his badge of identification.

Since then Ames, 82, has painted those colors on his car, his house, his pickup, swimming pool, lawn chairs, and even his mailbox.

and they tend to attract mcsre settled older people, often with children, h many cases they are built around a specific craft, industry or body hf faith.

"There are no failures and no successes," he says. Whatever works for you is a successful l^an. Because some communes break up doesnt make them failures. People still were changed, grew. Some^>stay together and go on to try other experiences, looking back on the previous one as part of the growth process."

Houriet, a Phi Beta Kappa, has a B.A. degree from Brown University, a Master of Science degree from the Columbia School of Journalism and a

Master of Arts In Uteratwe from New York, his wife, a Wdlseley graduate, shares her. husbands enthusiasm for livli^ in the country in some kind of community arrangement. They have two children.

FINNISH PROBLEM HELSINKI (UPI) -Drunken driving is increasing alarmingly in Finland, according to a report by the Criminological Research Institute, which said police arrested 9.300 offenders in 1970, compared with 7,^ three years before. The report said half of Finlands prison population consists of motorists convicted of having too many for the road.

DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED

PEACHES

MAXWELL HOUSE-WHY PAY 91*

COFFEE

I-LB. BAG

: PRUNE JUICE

e JACK N' THE BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN BEANS

3 LB. CAN

SHORTENING-WHY PAY 1.10

CRISCO

PACKER'S LABEL-WHY PAY 71*

SUGAR

More Everyday Low Prices

W MUELLER THIN

:SPAGHEHI

S GELATIN DESSERT

f I JELL-0

2 PURINA

tPUPPY CHOW

STAFF

tIDOG FOOD

GLAD

:SANDWICH BAGS

SGO-O SOFT

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES,

OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

BREAD

WHY PAY 29'

OVEN

KRISP

SAETINES

A av-v-v avr i

:LUNCH BAGS

^ 9" WHITE

:PAPER PLATES

QUART

63*

(

16 OL

29*

8 OL

2/33*

16 OL

31*

OL PAG.

2/27*

5 Lb. Bag

qos I

{

ISli OL

11* I

1 150 cnt

63* 1

50 cnt

29* I 1

100 cnt

79* S

0 DETERGENT

tFAB^with BORAX 87* 95

23 2/49 28 33

LOAF

LIFEBUOY

iSOAP

IIleach

' S.O.S.

Bath Size

yi Gal

4 9

scon BATHROOAA TISSUE HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD So-o-o SOFT PAPER TOWELS CAAAPBELL'S pork & BEANS

RED GATE APPLESAUCE Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS

ROLL

SSOAP PADS

_ _ VANISH DRY

15^: BOWL CLEANER

PLEDGE

16 oz. CAN

46 oz. CAN

9 a I-I-CB/VC

^IDUSTING WAX

A A ^ 9 ZESTY NO.RETURN BOTTLE

25^:DRINKS

16^1 32^1

4 cnt

20 OL

7 oz.

15 19* 5

28 OL Size

3741* s 88 95*

19 22*

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!

W.C WtiBiiay, OeMbar f, Itn

SURREY WITH FRINGE - 9my, the 18-mMKlHM Syriaa bear, wore thte expresskm in the water of the too at Chessington. England. (AP Wirephoto)

Thirty-Eight Students At Bonn Campus

Thirty-eight sophomores and juniors from East Carolina University and five other institutions have begun their European Area Studies program at ECUs Bonn campus.

The students, 24 residents of North Carolina and 14 from other states, are regularly enrolled at ECU, Appalachian State University, St. Marys College, UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke University and Western Carolina University.

They are living and attending classes at Haus Steineck, a chateau overlooking the Rhine River a few miles from the West German capital.

Dr. Hans Indorf, ECUs Coordinator of International Studies, is at the Bonn campus, along with Dr. Ralph Birchard of the ECU geography faculty and Dr. Loren K. Campion of the ECU history faculty.

The students will remain at the Bonn campus during the 1971-72 academic year in a special curriculum of European studies. All classes are taught in English, and will be sup plemented by frequent field trips into European cities.

Applications for the 1972-73 year are now being accepted. Additional information and application forms are available from the ECU Office of International Studies.

Names of the students at the ECU Bonn campus include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Belinda Broome, general studies, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Broome, 102 Kenilworth; David Loren Gradis, music, son of Dr. H. H. Gradis, 2003 Forest Hill Drive; and Robert L. Hadden, history, son of Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden, 1600 East 6th St

Brewers Deny 'Stodgy* Label

NEW YORK (UPD-Ques-tion: Apart from their role in the founding of the Republic what did William Penn. Samuel Adams and George Washington have in common?

Answer: An interest in beer. Both Penn and Adams, called the Father of the American Revolution were brewers. Washington, while not a brewer. enjoyed his mug of beer. His own recipe for making it exists in his handwriting in a notebook dating from 1757.

Because of its long history going back many centuries in the Old World as well as the New. and its longtime traditions and customs, the brewing industry is regarded in some quarters as stodgy or laggard.

Not so, declares Theodore Rosenak. president. Rheingold Breweries. Actually,several technological advances which have proved to be of tremendous benefit to mankind originated within the brewing industry.

For starters, Rosenafe-offers pasteurization, artificial refrigeration and air conditioning.

Following its discovery by 1.0US Pasteur in 1876 pasteurization was immediately adopted

Natl Exams Set Nov. 13

National Teacher Examinations will be administered on November 13 at East Carolina University which has been designated as a test center.

According to T. W. Whitley, Director of Testing, college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which encourage or require the NTE are eligible to take the tests. In addition, the designation of East Carolina Univwsity as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in this area an opportunity to compare their performance on the examinations with candidates throughout the country who take the tests, Whitley said.

Bulletins describing registration procedures and containing Registration Forms as well as sample test questions may be obtained from 204-205 Education-Psydiology Bldg., ECU or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, ^Box 911, RrincetoP, New Jersey 08540.

by (he brewing industry, long before other food industries.

Pioneers in artificial refrigeration used American breweries as laboratories in the 1860s and 70s. Their findings made it possible for brewers to operate independently of the weather, meanwhile controlling every step of the brewing process where temperature was a factor.

The next step, Americas first commercial air conditioning, was installed in an Alexandria, Va. brewery in 1880.

Other brewing-fostered innovations listed by Rosenak: The first refrigerator cars in this country were used for the transportation of beer.

A brewery was the second manufacturer in America to use the double entry bookkeeping system.

Back in the 30s, the brewing industry was the first to use multiple jpacks, pioneering the now famous six-pack which has been adopted by many other-industries.

The lirewing industry first used self-opening devices for can and bottles of beverages. Years later, the soft drink industry followed suit.

The industry was a pioneer in use of color newspaper advertising, and was up front in use of television and later color television.

Breweries have led in automation, Rosenak says. The larger breweries throughout the country are today automated to a much greater extent than many industries which are generally considered to be exceedingly progressive.

Contacts Left Tribal Impact

WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. (AP)

History says the Navajo tribie, the nations largest, climbed up onto the earths flat disc from the dark womb imderground.

The Navajos have been influenced by almost every other tribe or race with whom they came into contact.

Navajos learned weaving from Indian Pueblos. From the Spaniards, they learned sheep and cattle raising and from the white soldiers, metal working.

Vatican City was made a Papal State in 1929 by the' Lateran Treaty with Italy.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Wfcoro Shopping Is A Ploasuro"

Dial-A-DEVOTION 758-0355 R*v. Howard C. Jamos

OPEN FRI. 'Il UNTIL 8:30 P.M.^ OPEN SAT. TIL 8:00

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

PRICES GOOD TNURS. INRO SRT.

PRICES GOOD IN ALL FIVE HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

FRYERS STEAK

2 PER BAG

FItOSTY MO.N SMOKID

PICNICS

FULL CUT (BONE-IN) ROUND

SWIFTS PREMIUM CLUB

Steaks

SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK

Steak

$119

LUTERS LOIN END

ROAST

Sausage 2 niiu99^

JUBILEE

Bologna .59

OSCAR MAYER WEINERS OR

Franks

OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST

Sausage

FROSTY MORN DANDY ROLL

LB.

STAR

CHICKEN 3 $ e 00

SALAD

STAR

cheI 4?ifs$i00

A CUPS e m ** FOk^ I

EDGEMONT PORK

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CEDAR FARM

EDGEMONT SLICED

Bacon 49

LB.

IB.

LUTERS BOSTON

OSCAR MAYER (TUBE)

Braunschweiger

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Jamestown Country

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8 OZ. TUBE

LUTERS FIRST CUT

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'iyh*re Shopping is A Ploasun"

Prices Good Thurs. thru Sot.

OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 8:30. SATURDAY 'TIL 8:00 PRICES GOOD IN ALL HARRIS STORES

ROYAL CROWN

COLA

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4 mp CANS

$|00

POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN

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R$ ^

303

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Starch

15-OZ.

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FAMILY CASUALTY > A Cambodian tether takes hit wounded son in a wooden cart toward aa evacnatkm helicopter on road ia backgronnd aear Krek. Cambodia. The yonapter waa wonnded dariag heavy fighting in the area. (AP Wirephoto)

Teach Swedish, Finnish Spoken

On The Border

By LARS LUNDBERG STOCKHOLM (AP) - Traveling through the northernmost part of Sweden towards Finland you might suddenly become aware the Swedish language no longer takes you anywhere.

The border still is some 60 miles away but you realize you have already crossed the invisible line between the last Swedish country district and the Uralio world.

ken Finnish with each other. Tornedalings who went to school during the former half of this century say their teachers not only told them to speak Swedish at school or forbade the use of their mother tongue there but also told them to speak Swedish at home.

The reason for this policy has been a wish to distribute the language and culture of the homeland among the Finns

During the winter months, and the belief that Swedish was the sun never really rises up their proper tongue.

here, it just lingers as a gray dawn below the horizon. The temperature can go down to 40 degrees below zero. Dark fir forests cover much of the area.

The official Finnish Districts Investigation in 1921 stated: Now these young people learn their fathers right language at school (the said fathers never

In this setting, the language is spoke it), and in 1%1, a maga-Finnish, with no likeness or zine declared: "The children kinship to Swedish. The area, cannot speak their own tongue whose Swedish name is Tor- when they start school, they nedalen is slightly larger than speak Finnish.

Denmarlc. Us populaticm is Many T^nedalings have un> about 50,000-mostly Finns. consciously adopted the Swed-Few Tornedalings can write ish authorities views. Some or read their own tongue. The people say. with a strong Fin-reason is that at school they nish accent, that Swedish is learn to write and read Swed- their mother tongue, ish. In fact, all instruction is in The language question is Swedish. Nevertheless, Finnish loaded with emotions. In 1964 a

lecture on it could not be announced publicly but was held

is what the people speak.

There was a time when it was forbidden for the children in secret. Some 15 year earlier of Tomedalens gray timber a Swedish woman from the houses to speak Finnish at area sought a divorce because school. Rewards were given to her husband had not told her he those who had spoken only could speak Finnish. When girls Swedish during the breaks. go to outdoor dances in the

As late as in the 1940s, chil- midnight sun they put on Swed-dren in the working huts, where ish together with clips and hair-the poor got food and clothing, spray, got no dinner if they had spo- The boys reply in Finnish.

Hollywood Sees Film Famous Go

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer '' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Cause for panic? Columnist Hank Grant reports that 400 mansions are up for sale in Beverly Hills, long the prime territory for the film famous. *

Some observers might cite this as strong evidence that the movie depression has struck at the traditional life-style of film stars. Thats part of the story.

Another element is that many stars no longer need to live here to maintain their careers.

Peter Fonda, for example. Once a resident of a Beverly 'Hills hilltop, he now hankers to move his family to a permanent home in Hawaii. He would return only for film making.

Robert Bedford built his home on a mountain near Provo, Utah, and is promoting a ski resort there. He also maintains an.apartment in New York but declines residence in Hollywood, where he does most of his work.

^me stars who have specialized in international films prer fer Switzerland. William Holden was a pioneer, moving there 15 years ago. Others who favor the cool Alps, hot to mention the tax advantages are David Niven, Deborah ^Keir, Yule Brynner, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton.

Ecology-minded Dick Van Dyke abandoned Encino for a ranch near Phoenix. CBS was so anxious for his return to television that his new series was made in Arizona at consid

erably more expense than it would have cost here.

Other stars remain in Southern California but eschew Los Angeles. John Wayne. Raquel Welch. Buddy Ebsen and CHaire Trevor live at Newport Beach. Robert Young at Rancho Santa Fe near San Diego. Many stars now live almost the year around in Palm Springs and other desert resorts nearby, some in retirement. Among them: Red Skelton, Frank Sinatra, William Powell and William (Hopalong Cassidy ) Boyd.

New York remains a lure for stars, new and old. Liza Min-elli, Dustin Hoffman. Faye Dunaway. Elliot Gould and other recent stars maintain residence there. So do such veterans as Joan Crawford, Myma Loy. Joan Fontaine and Gloria Swanson, as well as those who have been attracted by Broadway jobs: Jane Russell, Ruby Keeler. Alexis Smith; Yvonne-DeCarlo, Anne Baxter, Joan Blondell. etc.

Others, such as Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. Shirley MacLaine, Richard Widmark, keep houses here but live in the East when theyre not working.

A STARTING POINT PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) -- The name of Du Plessis Ayenue in suburban East Lynn has been officially changed to Ooievaar (stork) street. Many newly, married tuples live and atari their familiea akNig the street.

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