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Weather

Mostly sunay and mild today and FVMay. rathor eool toni^t.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

90th Year NO. 240

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1971

Page I Hoeeowto Oa ff Page II CMBMlaaiee Appointees Page 21 Grads Peel Freese

24 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Nixon Lifts Mystery On

'Phase 2' Plan Tonight

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon imveils to the nation tonight his post-freeze economic package, a ctmplex program of wage-price restraints likely to be based on productivity.

When Nixon goes before nationwide television and radio at 7:30 p.m. EDT, he will strip away the mystery that has surrounded the

^gram, popularly known as Ptiase2, since he imposed the 90-day wage-price freeze Aug. 15.

This much is known: The White House has virtually ruled out any controls on profits, and has left the door open only slightly to ceilings (i interest rates. S(ne sort of c(mtrols on medical costs is expected.

Tlie biggest question is how much wages and prices will

be allowed to rise after the fireeze expires Nov. 13. The White House has been super secret (m this point, although economists are guessing wages would be allowed to go up 5 per cent.

ProductivityWorker ou^ut per man-hour, a gauge of the efficiency of the U.S. economy-is likely to be the key to the Phase 2 plan. Productivity has been rising at about 3 per cent a year.

Whotesale Prices

Drop; First Time

in Nearly A Year

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices dropped for the first time in nearly a year in Septemberthe first full month of President Nixons wage-price freezeand the decline on a seasonally adjusted basis was the largest in five years, the government said today.

The Wholesale Price Index went down three-tenths of one per cent to 114.5 of its l%7 base, meaning it cost $114.50 on the average last month for wholesale food and industrial goods worth $100 four years ago.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the decline was four-lenths of one per cent when seasonal factors were figured in, the largest such drop since October of 1968. ^

The report said that mostjbf the decline was in items nbt covered by the price freeze, principally raw farm products and imported goods that are subject to Nixons temporary 10 per cent tax surcharge.

It said that because of these items, the index can continue to go up or down this month and next despite the freeze which expires Nov. 13.

The report said wholesale food prices dropped 1.4 per cent and that a broad range of industrial raw materials and manufactured goods averaged one-tenth of one per cent lower It was the first drop in the key industrial price index in more than three years. Wholesale food prices frequently fluctuate sharply because of weather and crop conditions.

'The over-all Wholesale Price Index was .3.2 per cent above a year earlier,

The seasonally adjusted drop of four-tenths of one per cent in September compared with an average monthly increase of four-tenths in the previous six

months the report said.

It said the decline in industrial prices was largely due to higher rebates for 1971 motor vehicles, widespread declines in machinery and equipment prices and a drop in lumber and wood products that had been drying for the previous eight months.

Prices were also lower for

auto tires and tubes and crude rubber.

There were higher prices for electric p^wer and natural gas, nfet'als, and some clothing.

Cotton, wool and some textile products declined in price.

Food price declines included vegetables, eggs, livestock, grains, fish', meats, sugar, animal feeds, fats and oils, the report said.

Coordinator Is Added To Staff

'The Pitt County Board of Education has approved the appoinUnent of Brian R. Van-Dercook to the newly-created position of Coordinator of School Information Services.

VanDercook, a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University, is the newest addition to the board of education staff.

VanDercooks degree in psychology, combined with a minor in broadcasting and journalism, will aid him in providing for communications within the school system, and establishing a link between the schools and the people of Pitt Xkiunty.

While enrolled at East

Carolina University, Van

Dercook served as chairman of the Publications Board, was elected to "Whos Who in American Colleges and

Universities, was president of his fraternity, and was active in the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the Student Government Association.

ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins recommended VanDercook" as having "a unique ability to relate to and understand the problems of all

types of people ana a delivery that can be tailored to his audience and encourages trust."

Dean James Mallory of ECU said that VanDercook is "the type of young man who gets along well with all people and in emergency situations, his leadership ability becomes quite apparent. Last spring, during the time of turmoil at ECU, VanDercook was instrumental in effecting a satisfacotry solution and compromise with the students. He is sensible and very personable.

VanDercook will work closely with all the county schools to help them inform each other and the general public of items of interest such as new instructional programs and facilities, special activities, outstanding achievements and community projects.

Homes Are Lost To Brush Fire

O.C. Buck Funeral Planned In Florida

Funeral services for Oscar C. Buck. 75, who died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Friday in the Lithgow Funeral Chapel, Miami, Fla. with the Rev. Monsingnor McCarth-^fficiating. Burial will^ follow' in Miami * Siiowniens Rest.

Buck, owner of O. C. Buck Shows and a resident of Tampa,

Fla., had brought his show to Greenville for 21 years as a part of the Pitt County Fair. He had operated his own show since 1913. He was a member of St. Cecelias Catholic Church, Tampa, Fla.

OSCAR C. BUCK

Buck owned most of the shows and rides that make up the fair. 'The concessions were owned by others who rented space on the midway from Buck.

Of special interest to Buck was the merry-go-round for which he and his father carved 30 horses, including the King, that thrill the children who rid^.

The merry-go-round is 36 feet in diameter and travels at about six and one-half revolutions per minute. It is powered by a 7.5 ho*rsepower\^lectric motor.

Bucks father was a merry-go-round builder and Buck took up the trade.

Buck was a native of Troy, N.Y.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carole Jordan Buck of Tampa, Fla.; one son, Oscar C. Buck Jr. of Tampa, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Crenan and Mrs. Mary Tiimer, both of Long Island, N.Y.; one brother, Howard Buck of Long Island, N.Y.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) A wild brush fire crckled through the hills above this picturesque town today, destroying at least seven expensive homes, damaging others and routing hundreds of residents.

Out-of-control flames raced over 2,200 acres by early today, in suburban Montecito and Summerland, and 700 firefighters drawn from throughout the state worked to cut lines around the blazes as planes dropped chemical retardants.

Seven persons were reported injured. The only one suffering serious injuries was a 74-year-old man wRh third^le^^ bums suffered in trying to put out flames that menaced his home.

Urges Bowing To Peace Terms

PARIS (AP) ^ North Vietnam claimed today that the presidential election "farce in South Vietnam and the recent U.S. bombing of the North illustrate the failure of Vietnam-ization.

Then Nguyen Minh Vy, depu ty chief of the Hanoi delegation to the Paris peace talks, called on the United States to accept the Communists seven-point peace proposal as "the only logical way out of the war.

Vy spoke with newsmen as the 131st session of the deadlocked talks began.

Neither of the two Communist delegations was headed by chief negotiators.

But there is also a question of whether the wage guiddiues should include a cost-of-living allowance to take into account price increases.

How the program will be enforced is just as big a mystery as the wage-price restraints.

Government sources said the Cost of Living Council, set tg) by Nixon to administer the freeze, likely will continue as the chief policymaking agency in Phase 2.

But beyond that, the alternatives range widely. Organized labor has called fora wag^rice review board including members of labor, managemoit and the puUic, with a voluntary Phase 2 pro^ami But Nixon says the program "will have teeth, will cover the entire economy, yet focus on major industries. In other economic develc^ments:

Federal judges, on request of the Justice Department, moved to tempwarily halt a lingering West Coast dock strike and a month-old Flipping tieup in Chicago.

The Senate Finance Ckmimittee planned to start work today on a Mil to cut business and individual taxes $15.4 billion over the next three years. The bill, as passed by the House Wednesday, is a basic part of Nixons Phase 1 program.

The Senate attacked another portion of Nixons inflatiorffighting program, voting to allow federal workers a scheduled Jan. 1 pay raise, but no more than allowed private-sector employes under Phase 2. Nix(m seeks to delay the federal raises to July 1.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., introduced a bill to repeal the law under which Nixon imposed the freeze. Proxmire, chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee, said the law should be stricken to {xrevent

Nixon from "becoming an economic dictator.

Sources said the Phase 2 program will amount to a blending of government compulsion to hold down wage-and-price increases, and voluntary cooperaUon, backed up by government pressure and exhortation.

"The freeze is a mixture, one source said, noting that while wags and prices are frozen, the government moved quickly whoi some companies raised dividends, which are not covered by the freeze.

That same sort of mixture of controls and pressure will be included in Phase 2, he indicated.

Phase 2 will stop iAort Of allout permanent wage-and-price contnds, a system of combatting inflation that Nixon has long decried because of the massive bureaucracy it implies.

But some sort of bureaucracy will be required to administer the Phase 2 planand it may be bigger than the 6,000 employes now invdved in the freeze.

Sources said the administration does not plan to issue an executive order for Phase 2, indicating the poet-freeze program will be imposed only after the 90-day freeze expires.

The plan will not carry a termination date, although the administration says it wants to return to a Tree economy as soon as possible.

The reasons for this are mainly strate^c. Announcing a termination date beforehand would merely postpone wageprice decisions, administration spokesmen say, and lead to an explosion of inflation on the termination date.

Shooting

Probed

Evicted By Israel

The Pitt Sheriffs Department is investigating the shooting Wednesday night of a 16-year-old Bethel youth at the Pitt County

Fair

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that the youth, Calvin Carmack was shot in the right leg near the groin around 9:55 p.m. as he stood in a crowd on the fairgrounds. The sheriff said that Carmack was allegedly shot by another male. No arrests had been made this morning, he pointed out.

I^eriff Tyson added that the fair was not closed early following the incident but one of the ages was shut down in order to allow officials to have more control of pedestrian traffic.

A spokesman at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning said that Carmack was not admitted last night.

A tabulation of sales on the individual markets yesterday as

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

293,162

$230,680

$78.69

Ginton

291,140

229,347

78 78

Dunn

_ 293,899

231,742

78.85

Farmville

566.669

456,675

86.59

Goldsboro

315,818

253,587

80.30

Greenville

1,337,131

1,656,863

79.04

Kinston '

1,164,972

927,348

79.60

Robersonville

284,041

222,301

78.26

Rocky Mt.

1,136,419

900,953

79.28

Smithfield

572,903

452,014

78.90

Tarboro

320,577

251,866

78.57

Wallace

329,554

259,749

78.82

Washington '

295,324

234,910

79.54

Wendell

317,886

249,760

78.57

Williamston

283,470

226,910

80.05

Wilson

1,520,322

1,228,625

80.81

Windsor

253,567

199.781

78.79

Totals

9.576.854

17.613.111

$79.49

Seasons Totals

214.063.645

$168.766,661

$78.83

Demonstration

STUDENTS GET DEMONSTRATION Students at Eastern Elementary School received a surprise yesterday during a fire drUI. Members of the Greenville Fire Department are giving studenU a chance to see some of the

equipment of the department during fire prevention week. The department will visit each school in the city. Pictured above Is the newest piece of equipment, the aerial snorkel fire engine. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Court Dismisses Suit Against City

The North Carolina Supreme Court has dismissed the case of former Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. and others against the City of Greenville.

give the time and effort necessary to oppose this case which has turned out to be a waste of the taxpayers funds.

"However, he concluded, "1 am pleased that we can now proceed with our programs in an orderly manner.

City Attorney David Reid was this mi^ming advised by Adrian J. Newton, Clerk of the Supreme Court of North Carolina that dismissal action was taken on Tuesday, October 5.

Funeral Saturday For George C. Elks

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel today deported 18 self-styled "black Israelites from the United States who had demanded "to live in the country of otu* forefathers.

Airport police used force to herd the blacks3 men, 5 women and 10 childrenonto a KLM jet en route to New York, the state radio said.

They arrived Wednesday and were held at Lod International Airport overnight following an Interior Ministry decision to refuse them entry.

A ministry spokesman said the blacks were turned away "because they are not bona fide tourists ... they have no money and would be a burden on the state.

"Our policy from now on is to turn away_ any tourists who have no visible means of support ... not only blacks, but oth ers as well. The spokesman noted that several persons from England and West Germany had also been barred recently.

In Newtons statement, it was pointed out "the City has been advised by legal counsel that this terminates the challenge to the Central Business District Project and the Central Business District Project will continue forward as scheduled.

Mayor S. Eugene West, commenting on the Supreme Courts action, said "In the Frank M. Wooten case against the City of Greenville, I have been confident all of the time that the decision of the Supreme Court would be favorable to the City of Greenville.

"I regret very much, Mayor West added, "that the City had to spend the amount of money.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday.

Killed 3

Injured (rural) 28

Killed this year 1,323

Killed to date last year 1,295

Injured to August 1, 1971 33,837

Injured to August 1, 1970

MR .....

Mr. George Ginton Elks, 65. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 6:50 Thursday morning. Funeral .services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. B. B. Cuthrell, pastor of the Grimesland Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave by the Grimesland Masonic Lodge. Honorary pall bearers will be members of the A.B.C. Board, the A.B.C. Law Enforcement officers, and employees of the Pitt County A.B.C. Stores.

Mr. Elks spent most of his life in Grimesland and attended Kings Business College in Raleigh. He was supervisor of the Pitt County,,A. B. C. Stores. He was a member of the Grimesland United Methodist Church, a member and past Master of the Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475. and served as Secretary of the Lodge for 29 years. He was a Scottish Rite Mason, a York Rite Mason, and a Shriner. A past Great Sachem of the Order of Red Men of North Carolina, he was a member of the Grimesland Order of Red Men and the liOyal Order of the Moose.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Marga ret Spain El ks; a _ daughter. Miss Margaret Clinton Elks.of ihe JiQinfii five*..

brothers; Tom Elks of Goldsboro, Elbert Elks of High Point. Hugh Elks of Plymouth, and Ernest and Russell Elks, both of Grimesland; and four sisters, Mrs. Theodore Dixon of Grimesland, Mrs. Gifton Toler of Washington. Mrs. Thelma Currier of Danville, Calif., and Mrs. Lillian Harrell of Norfolk. Va.

GKOKGK ELKS

compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service includes;

Twenty-Three Items On Agenda Of City Council

TTie City Councils meeting for October, to be held tonight at the Gty Hall at 8 p.m., calls for 12 items of old business and 11 of new business.

To be considered under old business are; appointments to boards and commissions: public hearings on street assessment rolls for portions of May Street, Norris Street, Griffin Street, First Street, and Thirteenth Street, public hearing on the annexation oi prq>erties in the Greenfleld Terrace Subdivision;

Also public hearing on the rezoning of the Harris property; presentation of the annexation repwt for approval by the City Council; public hearing on amendments to Housing Ordinance No. 207; requests for mobile home permits in the cases of William F. Bullock, Srr, George P. James, and Willie Lee Brannon; a report by the Green Mill Run Study Committee; supplemental municipal agreement on Tenth Street; and an

ordinance granting a franchise to operate a transportation service for students and the staff of East Carolina University to the Ralei^ Gty Coach Lines, Inc.

New business to be considered includes: the rezoning of the Greenfield T^ace Subdivision; a petition fas' the withdrawal from dedication of a * portion of nth Street, and portions of Eighth Street, Charles Street, E. Seventh Street, and a 20-ft. alley ; a petition for the installation of curb, gutter and paving ona portion of Church Street; a petition for street improvements on a portion of Allen Street; a request for a mobile home permit; a request for a refund; a resolution regarding the Regional Lead Agency; an ordinance adopting a confinar policy for Greenville; overtime pay for policeme for off*' duty hours spent in court; and a dfiscuasioa concerning container trucks and a front end loader.

2Tfcr DsHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. October 7. If71

Trsde Schools, Not College, Offer Success Route To Many

By BETTY YARMON NEW YORK (WNS) - If you're a concerned parent troubled that your youngster shows little interest in going to college, don't fret, for the country's booming field of vocational education may be just right for him or her At a time when Ph.D.s are collecting unemployment insurance and more than .50.(KM engineers are out of work, blue collar salaries have been rising and many jobs cant find the skilled people to fill them.

Possibly more important, the trend seems'to be in favor of the blue-collar worker, to the point where the American dream of a college education for all may b< coming to an end. While many of those enduring college as well as drop-outs complain they find college meaningless, shor I ages are building up in such fields as health, pollution control, computers. And the statisticians tell us that 50 per cent of the jobs that open up in the 1970s will call for some training beyond high school but below the four-year college degree level To meet these expected needs, our educators are giving great attention to vocational education for the first time in many years. Here are some of the places in which they are working, and where opportunities already exist for those youngsters and adults too - who want to take advantage of tomorrow's opportunities:

1 .-Industry-run propri

etary schools. While some companies still restrict their educational work to current employees eager to advance on the job. more and more are offering pre-employment training where skills they use are taught. Among such companies; LTV Aerospace Corp., CBS. Grumman. Bell and Howell, Control Data Corp.. Dictai^ione. and ITT. Such schools have the obvious attraction of giving emphasis to job placement. Dictaphones schools. for example, have a lifetime placement service.

2.Trade associations. Thus real estate courses are offered by local real estate boards, members of the national association, while the Massachusetts Restaurant Association runs ten-week courses for cooks and waitresses. Dentists participate in extension study courses to train dental assistants, in a program developed by the Committee on Education of the American Dental Assistants .Association.

3. Unions Sometimes unions run courses jointly with employers associations an example is sewing-machine operation in the Philadelphia area and in other instances by themselves.

4.Apprenticeship programs. Government-sponsored programs are now conducted in hundreds of skilled occupations, combining work experience with instruction. Contact the department of labor or in

dustrial commissioner in your state for details.

5.Public trade and high schools. Thousands of such schools across the country offer vocational education to their regular students and courses for adults as well, at little or no cost. The range varies from school to school, and depends in part on the job situation in the particular area. If you are in a section of the country with textile plants, for example, it is more likely that work on textile machinery will be taught than in agricultural areas.

6.Private business, trade, and technical schools. Most such schools offer short-term intensive, practical courses, in both day and evening sessions. Some states set standards that schools must meet, and its wise to check a s:Schoors reputation before signing up.

7.Correspondence schools. These are of two kinds: private correspondence schools and university correspondence programs. In general the private schools are more practical and immediate in their training.

8.Junior and community

colleges. Vocational courses are offered in most such colleges actually, they were established for that purpose many of them at convenient evening hours as well as during the daytime. If you want a degree or certificate, you may be forced to take specific courses. But if you are enrolling simply for the training, you probably will be able to take only those courses of direct help to you. Such colleges are both publicly and privately

operated, and so tuition rates vary widely.

9.Community agencies. The variation from town to town is great. Many Ys offer courses in useful trades, while city and state agencies, particularly when responsible for public welfare, have developed programs to help not only those on their relief rolls but others as well.

In the past seven years, vocational enrollment has increased ten-fold, from 200,000 students to two million. and the end is nowhere in sight. Your child may find that joining their ranks will provide the lead-in to a useful and productive life.

COOKING IS FUN!

B> ( II.V mtOWNSTONE \l* Kood Editor ( IM'SKSK .SI |>I*Kit Egg Rolls

Phyll s Stir-Fry

Steak and Vegetables

Rice Bean .Sprout

Salad

Tea

Almond Cookies

IMIVEI.'S STIR-FRY .STEAK AND VEtiETABEES

.A good way to stretch beef.

Seasoning Sauce, see below

2 tablespoons peanut oil

1 cup thin strips tender steak

2 medium cloves garlic, minced

1 cup fat-free chicken broth

1 medium carrot, pared and cut into thUi 1-inch long strips

2 large ribs celery, cut into thin 1 inch long strips

2 large green peppers, seeded and cut into thin 1-inch long strips

Mix Seasoning Sauce and set aside In a 10-inch skillet heat, oil Add beef and garlic and

stir constantly until beef loses red color; remove with a slotted spoon. Add broth and bring to a boil; add carrots; simmer, covered, for 5 minutes; add celery and green pepper and simmer, covered, for 5 minutes more. Add beef and Seasoning Sauce and stir constantly over moderate heat until thickened, clear and shiny. Makes 3 servings

SEASONING SAUCE; Stir together until smooth 4 teaspoons soy sauce. 1 teaspoon sherry, 'i-teaspoon sugar. 3 tablespoons cornstarch and 'i- cup cold water; if available, add 3 slices minced fresh ginger.

Gayle Kirkpatricks school girl dress for fall comes in brown or gray and is made of a light knit that looks like flannel. The white collar and cuffs make the shirtwaister school "girl. This one is in Kirkpatricks collection for Bymini.

\ew Convertibles

HOT PANTS OR SLACKS, AS YOU PREFER - Demonstrating for 24th Munich Fashion Week, model displays new convertibles: bell bottoms into hot pants and the reverse at the pull of a zipper. The white plastic zippers also trim the matching jacket. (AP Wirephoto)

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

BALI HAS THE BEST SUPPORTING ROLE!

Youre the star, of course, but even the stars need all the good support they can get, and with Bali, youll never miss a performance. Be assured

of comfort, relax, see how fashionable it is! The fit is the important thing. Let our experts advise you on the proper custom fit you deserve.

Flower Bali underwire is of smooth,

nylon tricot, cups B. C..............7.50;

and cups D, DD .............s.so

Nylon tricot underwire Bali gives a smooth rounded natural shape in sizes 32 to 38 B, C, 5.50; D cup 6.50

Water BalLunderwtTe bra is drip dry cotton and will never need an iron. B, C cups, $5; D, 5.50; DD ......$6

-Sky Bali is a long-line bra of lace with flatter band. Lycra stretch sides and back. B, C, D cups................$12

The Little Bit soft cup bra for today's young rounded youthful silhouette. A, B, C cups...............................$4

Water Bali, drip dry cotton, fully padded with fioer-fluff and lined with nylon tricot. A, C cups $5

Flower Bali has lined Crepeset cups with Dacron * polyester fi-berfill in A. C, cups .......6.50

Bali-Lo heaucoup for the figure that needs a little help; fibernll lined cups in A, B, C, D.......

7.50

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Reception Honors Couple On Golden Anniversury

Mr. and Mrt. Percy Ray Hart, of Rt. 2, Farmville, were honored on their SOth wedding anniveraary with a reception given by their children, Mrs. James Blanchard, of Rt. 1, Hookerton, and Mrs. J. F. Moye of Greenville, and other members of the family on Sunday at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church Educational Building.

The hall was decorated with floor baskets of mixed greenery and golden wedding bells. An arrangement of yellow mums and gladioli with golden candles were placed on the gift tbble. Roses and golden decorations in the wedding motif were used on the piano and throughout the hall.

The serving table was overlaid with a formal cloth of white lace tied at the comers with bows of gold satin and greenery. An arrangement of gold mums and pom pons in a six branch gold candelabra with gold candles centered the table.

Mrs. Jesse Smith, of Farm* ville, served the four tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Larry Worthington, of Rt. 2 Greenville, poured punch. Others assisting were Mrs. Jimmy Farmer, Mrs. Lawrence Tripp, Mrs. Toby Tripp, Mrs. Gifton Worthington and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

Presiding at the gift table were Mrs. Thomas Forrest, Mrs. Mills Hatfield, Miss Nancy Smith and Miss Irene Hart.

The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moye of

Lawyer Should Advise You Of Childrens Rights

The Daily Reflector. Greenvttle. N .C.Ilivsday. Odsher?. lifl^

L^t*s Bake Applesauce Cake

By Abigail Van Buran

! in w mnrn tihh n. umm 9m$., mci

DEAR ABBY: Heres my story: I was a young divoroee' with three children, ages 4, 6 and 7. I married a widower with two children, then 7 and 8 years old.

Now, seven years later, my husband tells me he has drawn iq) his will, leaving everything to me and HIS children. When I asked him vAmt would luqipen to MY childrNi if I were to die first, be rq>lied, *Tve done enough fw YOUR children alreaciy.

Abby, I feel that I have done enough for HIS children already, too. I have also done enough for hkn because when .1 married him he had nothmg and now he has a big business.

My ex-husband has never contributed anything to the siqjport ot my ddldren, and he never will.

This has been bothering me to the point of where I am afraid to travel for fear something will happen to me, and my children will be left uiq>rovided for.

1 would sure like help on this matter, but I cant go to any lawyer in this town as my huSband is very well-known. I dont want to embarrass him, and I dont want the whole town to know my business. PLAIN WORRUa)

DEAR WiMlRlED: You need to be advised of your cUUreas rights, if indeed they have any. And if they dont, yond better find out now. Go to a lawyer and tdl him your problem. Lawyer respect confidences, so dont worry about embarrassing your husband or being talked about.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Applesauce cake started appearing in comprriiensive cook books in the 1920s and this dessert has been a family favorite ever since. Whi it was first made, a cook prepared her own aiq>lesauce because the unsweetened variety was called for. But gradually recipes changed because cooks discovered they could use readily available canned sweetened applesauce to good advantage in the cake.

There are many variations of this cake, but the most popular version is one in which spices are added. The following recipe follows suit, but for a subtle flavor change, it also adds peanut butter.

APPLESAUCE CAKE cups sifted flour \ teaspoon baking powder <2 teaspo< baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg

teaspoon cloves

MR. AND MRS. PERCY RAY HART

DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old girl with a problem I hope you wont think is too minor to botiier with. Im fairly good-looking, have lots of friends, and dont have any trouble attracting a guys attention and getting him to like me. My problem is that as soon as I get a guy to really iibo me, I dont want him anymore. By that time hes already asked me to go steady, and Ive said dcay because I just hate to faqi^ his feelings. But I end up hurting his feeHngs anyway because I have to break up with him.

If I do go after a guy and dont get him, it just kills me to see him with another girl, even tho I know if I did get him rd eul up hating him, too.

What is the matter with me? NEVER SATISFIED

>2 cup (V4-pound stick) butter or margarine

4 cup creamy-style peanut butter

1 cup sugar

2 large eggs

1 cup canned applesauce

FAMILY FAVORITE Applesauce cake made with spices and peanut butter may be served plain or frosted.

Greenville. Miss Andree Blanchard and James Thomas Blanchard, of Rt. 1, Hookerton,

presided at the register. William Ray Moye and Miss Lou Wilkerson of Greenville said the good-byes, all grandchildren of

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER

Vealchops

Snap Beans Salad

Pineapple Fruit Cup PINEAPPLE FRUIT CUP Borrowed from a school-lunch program, this is a childrens favorite.

I orange, peeled and cubed 1 red apple (unpeeled), diced 1 banana, sliced

1 can (8*2 ounces) crushed pineapple in syrup 4 cup sugar Mix together all the in-Potatoes gredients. Cover and refrigerate about an hour. Makes 4 servings.

FAMILY SUPPER Fish Sticks with

Cheese Sauce

the honored couple.

Mrs. Hart wore a pale blue knit ensemble with matching accessories and a gold throated white orchid.

The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moye and Mr. and Mrs. James Blanchard.

Approximately 200 guests called during ^e reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Hart were married Oct. 5, 1921, in Ayden.

DEAR NEVER; Face it. Yon 6hfoy the cha# man than the prixe. Some people never oatgrow it, but I hope yon do, becanse there is little hapidness for those niio want only the nnattainable.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THE FRUSTRATED WIFE OF MR. FIVE BY FI\nE: Fjrom your letter, I would say that have done everything a loving wife can poeaildy do. And dont worry abont his mining the fnmitnre. YonU be aUe to buy new fnmitare from the money yonR coDeet from Us life insurance.

Whats your problem? YoaU feel better if ym get it off year chest Write to ABBY, Box ItTW. Las Aafeles. CaL 1. For a personal reply eneloae staavad. addressed envelope.

For Ahbys new booklet What Teen-Agers Waal to send 81 to Abby, Box I87M. Los Angeles, Cal. NM8.

Highway Bypassed Towns Romances

MARKS TEY, England (WNS) Not one local bachelor has found a bride since the Colchester-to-Chelmsford highway was rerouted to bypass this village two years ago. Girls just dont come here any more, and the local ladies marry men living in more active neighborhoods, ccMnplained Barry Byford, 22. Reverand Philip Gilman agrees that the towns needs a new road to romance. Ten of our girls have married men in other parishes, but I havent married a Marks Tey man since April, 1969, he reported. The last thing modern women want is a quiet street without fast-moving traffic.

Line the bottom of a cake pan <8 by 8 by 2 inches) with wax paper; grease paper.

On another piece of wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves.

In a large mixing bowl cream together the butter, peanut butter and sugar. Beat in eggs one at a time. Stir in flour mixture

New Career For Sculptor

SALZBURG, Austria (WNS) -- Sculptor Horst Henneberger couldnt afford a wedding gown for his daughter Trudi, so he made one himself. The gown was so successful that he also designed her a honeymoon wardrobe and then worked on outfits for the bridesmaids. People tell me Ive found a new profession, but is it art? he asked. A man feels more creative with stone and wood than with silks and satins.

in 4 additions, alternately with applesauce, 'just until smooth each time; begin and end with dry ingredients. Turn into prepared pan.

Bake in a preheated 350-de-gree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean45 to 50 minutes.

Let cake in pan stand on a wire rack for several minutes; turn out on rack; remove paper; with another rack turn right side up. Cool.

Sift confectioners sugar over top or, if you prefer, frost top and sides.

When purchasing a pearl necklace, remember that the length of the strand should be in correct proportion with ones physical size. A tight choker is not for a short-necked woman. A small woman should choose a princess or matinee length, while taller women can wear the long opera length.

Potatoes

Green Peas

United Nations Dinner Set For Mid-October

Plans for the United Nations Dinner were announced at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Gub held Friday afternoon at the club building.

Mrs. R. P. Rogers, publicity chairman, said that the club would jointly sponsor the dinner with the AAUW on Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Womans Gub building.

Mrs. J. R. Carrington and Mrs. Paul Davenport will b in charge of decorations. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. H.. R. Phillips, 752-4851, or Mrs. Robbie Barrett, 758-1282. 'The deadline for obtaining tickets is Oct. 15.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, vice president, conducted the meeting and announced that the District 15 meeting will be held on Oct. 8 ip Williamston.

Mrs. George Snyder, Fine Arts chairman, stated that Gay Mabe~ was the recipient of the Womans Gub Music Scholarship.

It was also announced that members will tour the N.C. Museum of Art on Oct. 12. The Home Life Department will meet with Mrs. Frank Brown on Oct. 19. Miss Nettie Brogdon announced final plans for the food booth at the Pitt County Fair.

Mrs. Roseveare reviewed the history of the Greenville Art Society. She introduced the guest speaker, Edward Reep, an artist in residence at ECU, who spoke on art.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. C. M. Respess, Mrs. Marie Gark, Mrs. J. A. Piver, Mrs. T. W. Rouse, Mrs. H. H. Settle, Mrs. W. J. Bundy, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. C. A. Roberson, Mrs. K. R. Rowe and Helen Snyder.

Apple Cobbler Beverage

FISH STICKS WITH CHEESE SAUCE Convenient foods are used.

2 packages (each 8 ounces) frozen fish sticks (20 sticks)

1 envelope (1'*h ounces) cheese sauce mix 1 Ifiip milk

' ^ teaspoon dried parsley nakifs 1 Kaspoon lemon juice Ar^nge fish sticks (still frozen) in shallow baking pan. Combine cheese sauce mix and milk; heat to boiling, stirring constantly; add parsley and lemon juice; pour over fish. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until fish is heated through15 to 20 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Mrs. Ruffin

Is Hostess

Mrs. A. C. Ruffin was hostess to the first meeting of the year of title Chatham Book Gub held Tuesday.,

The program, given by the hostess, was an account of her visit to the Headly Jewel Museum. She said that the museum is most unusual and unique because the bibelots were created by the owner, George Headly.

The museum is the only one of its kind in the world and is located in the blue grass region about 10 miles from Lexington, Ky., she added.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Herbert Rebarker, of St. Petersburg, Fla.T a former resident of Greenville, and Mrs. Herbert Acton of Danville, Ky.

Mrs. R. H. Evans, vice president, conducted a short business session and new books were distributed.

Personal

Mrs. Mattie Lee Lang is a surgical patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, room 514 W.

Eyeglass Frames peter max

Peter Max, one off the world's fforemost contemporary artist - designers, creates a ffabulous collection off cosmic designs ffor the young at heart. Peter Max is known to millions. He is ffamous ffor his "drenched-in-color" world with the cosmic look off now.

'Drenched-in-color" wire rims May be Seen At

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4Tfce DmUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thinday. October 7, IfTl

Some Are Expecting Too Much

The holier-than-thou attitude so frequently expressed these days in governmental and non-govenimental circl^ regading the South Vietnam elections is becoming a shade nauseous. -Realism should be the order of the day.

Lets look again at the scenario:

We know in this country about candidates for office who sidestep the showdown when they know they cant win. That happened in South Vietnam, and how the righteous did sound off all over the world!

Sanford Hopes For Difference

K> BKVAN liAISLIP

Dl'HHAM - Will the youth vote make a difference in politics" I sure hopt' so." said Terry Sanford.

The way to find out is to lirm^i the young promptly and full> into the process through the use of the absentee ballot

BRYAN

HAISLIP

in next spring s primaries, he added

.Sanfiwd is acquainled both vvith politics and young people, as a former North Carolina governor and now president of Duke University His conversation today, six years away from the governorship and two years into the Duke presidency, conveys an edge of disillusion with the creaky political machinery of government and an underlying optimism for new ideas and productive partnership between the academic and governmental spheres.

Such a venture is the Southern Growth Policies Board, a concept initiated by Sanford and launched last weekend by a conference on the Duke campus. Govs. Bob Scott of North Carolina. Jimmy Carter of Georgia, and Arch A. Moore of West Virginia headed participants in the gathering of representatives from 13 states. The aim of the program is to draw together (he planning goals of 17 states to promote regional objectives.

Sanford talked about the regional program and implications of the youth vote on North Carolina News Conference. a WUNC-TV broadcast.

Innovative Currents The entry of 18-20 year-olds into the electorate can be a fresh current for innovative action by government. Sure.

It can make a difference. said President Sanford.

"Some young people follow the voting pattern of their parents. he acknowledged, but a good segment of th?m do not.

The vote for 18-20 year-olds 'an I be fully implemented until they have open access to h^ ballot, now impeded iiecause many in the age m'oup will be away from home for study or work at the 'ime of the primaries next May 2. Sanford explained.

He suggested that the adjourned session of the legislature, meeting Oct. 26 on higher education restructure, add to its agenda the amendment of the absentee ballot law to make it available in the primary Just

as in the general election.

Now Is The Time

The extra business might complicate or lengthen the session, he agreed. But there is justification for doing It now. I think it would be worth the effort to do so," he added

Sanford's position gave support to the case made by youth spokesmen who have asked that the absentee ballot issue be met at the adjourned session in order to facilitate their participation in the primary Government s track record in solving societys problems has not been good. Sanford observed in discussing the new regional agency.

Anyone who looks at government in the United States would have to take a pessimistic view. he said. Programs to do something about housing, employment, health care and other piipblems all have fallen short in spite of our best intentions.

The trouble hasnt been that priorities werent right or that the effort was not made, he said, but that the mechanism of government just didnt get down to causes.

Optimism For New Ideas Past shortcomings call for new ideas not despair. There can be optimism. Sanford argued, in the design of approaches to come to grips with problems rather than simply coping with the crisis they produce.

What the regional board would do, he said, is serve as a broker between knowledge and action to channel the resoiffces of the academic world into the governmental apparatus.

The boards objective would be to make available information and practical thought on the widest range of problems the regions leadership can perceive; not to be so much as just a brain bank as a sleeves-up participant in the search for answers to the hardest problems, and a preventive agent for trauma before it happens.

One of the first items for the agency, once funded and implemented by the participating states, wilt be the location for headquarters staff. Sanford is an advocate for the Research Triangle, in the Durham-Chapel Hill-Raleigh area. Factors in its favor, he noted, are existing institutions and accessibility to the region.

An urbanizing South can keep its peculiar character and avoid the errors of the North through conscious planning, Sanford said. Getting into the mainstream doesnt mean becoming like every other state or region, but moving with pur^se and without bitterness to meet the future.

The Daily Reflector

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayableTn Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

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

We know in this country all about bossism and favorite and nepotism and ballot-stuffng and fla^^nt dishonesty at the polls.... those charges are heard to one degree or another in just about every election.

We know in this country about how officeholders savor the taste of power, and how theyll go to extremes to keep it.

We know in this country about bribes, vote-buying and you-name-it in the election process.

And with all these bitter experiences Americans still can hold their heads high over the remarkably high caliber of honesty we have experienced and witnessed in our near two centuries of self-rule.

To expect half as much from a people who have yet to learn about democracy is too much.

Of course President Nguyen Van Thieu was reelected.... he was the only candidate;

Of course his enemies revile him and charge wholesale fraud.... they were his enemies before the electron, and they havent changed. And there was probably a lot of fraud going on wherever the perpetrators could perpetrate. But the fact remains that if Thieu received 1,000 votes, it was 1,000 more than all his opponents put together.

Of course it was disappointing to the United States government; the dream of a firmly established democratic process in South Vietnam just could not be realized in so short a time.

It has been said that voters get the kind of government they elect. Thats what happened in South Vietnam.

Nobody worries about elections in North Vietnam.... and incidentally, just when did they last hold an open election (with opposition candidates) over there?

Bowles Has An Uphill Climb

By JOHN KILGO Now that State Senator Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles has spoken and laid to rest rumors that he would get cold feet and back out of the Governors race, what will he have to do to win?

Make no mistake about it. If the Democrats gubernatorial primary were held today, Lt. Governor Pat Taylor and Attorney General Robert Morgan would be the front-runners, and not necessarily in that order.

Bowles would probably be third. But the race isnt today and the millionaire Greensboro businessman feels he can make up the difference.

A national pollster has just completed a state-wide reading for Bowles. About that Bowles says; I was agreeably surprised.

But one rema^ from the pollster summarizes the upcoming gubernatorial campaign rather succinctly: Its anybodys ballgame. TTiat means, if you care to believe it, that the voters have not decided which man they will nominate for the Democratic candidate for Governor. The race will be decided in the campaign and glory to the man who can win the masses who go down today in the undecided category.

Now that Bowies is officially in the race, dont look for him to wear out his welcome in your newspaper, TV and radio. He will campaign like a man with a mission this week but then will pretty much cool it tmtil the first of the year.

He wants his campaign to peak in May not January. After all, hes trying to win the Governors race, not the Super Bowl.

Bowles will center his campaign around the theme of vocational education. He contends that North Carolinas per capita income must be improved before the State can do the roany things it needs to do. During Bowles campaign you will often hear that plumbers and bricklayers are needed as badly as doctors and lawyers. Vocational education is the answer or as Bowles puts it;

I have developed a campaign aimed at putting more

money where it really belongs in the average mans pocket.

Bowles also has a problem and because of that you have his earlier-than-usual announced candidacy. Two of his opponents, Taylor and Morgan, hold state-wide offices and their names have been before the public many, many times. The pollsters call this the identification factor. Bowles has to catch up there without boring people and without peaking out. He hopes this weeks work will help him considerably.

The Senator also faces gubernatorial opposition from long-time friend Hugh Morton, a successful business man with a flair for the unusual. A black candidate probably Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte will also be on the ballot in May.

When will these people announce? Soon, I can assure you.

Taylor will come with his offical proclamation next Monday. Morton has been waiting for someone else to announce, because he didnt want to be the first. Now that Bowles is in and Taylors sitting on go, Morton will come forth before the month is out.

Morgan has not been in any hurry to say offcially that he would run for Governor. TTie word is already out, even though some politicians still insist that he will head for the U. S,> Senate. Thats like a hound dog baying at the full moon- Morgans running for Governor, okay. He had hoped to wait until the first of the year to formally announce but he wont be able to do that now.

He cant leave the headlines to the others and he wont. Morgan will announce before Npvember 1.

The cards are falling into place and all those men who have been testing the waters, giving it careful consideration, talking it over with advisers, are now stepping forward. They are likely to be exposed like a jaybird, their warts as well as their glamor.

Like Bowles pollster said: Baby, its anybodys ballgame.

strength For Today

THAT BETTER LIFE

What are the true marks for a Christian?

First of all, righteous living. Second, we can expect of a Christian that he will have faith, hope, and love. The third mark is the disposition of a Christian to think more of others and their welfare than he does of himself and the projects of his life.

Christianity is a set of rules and principles that presume to contradict many of the policies which mankind through the centuries has assumed to be correct and sound. If what we call Christianity does not make a difference in what we believe, say and do, then Christianity is nothing more than chur-chliness. The Church is not

full of hypocrites but of aspiring people who make plenty of mistakes but keep pressing on to the living of a better life. There is nothing long-faced about the Christian religion. When people are truly Christian at heart they have a peace which passeth all understanding. Have you ever heard this statement: Of course Im a Christian. I belong to church and pay my dues. I attend church regularly and believe the Bible. Doesnt that make me a Christiah?

The answer is No. These things are all factors of the Christian life but they are not the Christian life itself. Christianity is the Golden Rule-rplus.

By Earl L. Douglass ^

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Brazil's Success Story

RIO DE JANEIRO - A great deal has been written in recent years on what might be termed the bad side of Brazil military coups, rule by junta, ruinous inflation, censorship of the press, the torture of captured terrorists. Brazil has not, as they say, had a good image.

The story has another side; and without minimizing the darker aspects, it may be useful to have a look at some remarkable achievements. Charlie Brown, the luckless

hero of "Peanuts, once philosophized that theres no heavier burden than a great potential. Brazil knows the feeling. For nearly a hundred years, since her independence in 1889, Brazil has been acclaimed for her brilliant future. In a number of encouraging ways, she is creeping up on it now.

This week the Congress at Brasilia will receive from the Ministry of Planning a new set of social and economic goals for the next three years.

Other Editors Say Up To Thinker

(Jacksonville Daily News)

One of those phrases that means all things to all people is strict construction.

With two new vacancies to be filled on the U.S. Supreme Court, President Nixon has said he will seek strict constructionists to fill themthat is, judges who will be guided by the letter of the Constitution and not go messing around in matters not specifically treated therein, such as school busing, (xie-man-one-vote, tc.

One mans strict construction, however, is anothers loose thinking.

The late Hugo Black, for example, revered as one of the greatest liberals to sit on the bench, considered himself to be a strict constructionist. As regards the First Amendments guarantee of free speech especially, he believed that the Constitution meant what it said, no more, no less. There could be no controls whatsoever on speech or print.-Other jurists, as equally dedicated to upholding the Constitution, considered this to be an unacceptably ta-oad reading of that amendment.

To talk of strict constructionists is to use a meaningless phrase, says Philip B. Kurland, professor of law at the University of Chicago. The grand provisions of the Constitution whether they be due process of law, cruel and unusual IHinishment, abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right to a speedy and public trial are not suscei^ible to dictionary definition.

These are sweeping concepts which have to be adapted to each new development in a swiftly changing society, he says. Anyone who asserts that there can be strict construction of the Constitution is only displaying his naivete about that document and the role of the Supreme Court as its expositor.

The vital role of the court in a day when mor&and more power over the lives and fortunes of every American is more and more concentrated in the national government, says Kurland, is to protect the individual against the incursions of the leviathan.

That is the only kind of construction the President should be concerned about.

Views

Life

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Ihingi we could all do without:

Girls who aren't ticklish.

Silver coins that arent silver.

Hotd coat hangers.

Polish and Italian jokes.

Male after-shave lotions that make a fellow smell like two acres of dime store perfiqne on a windy day.

Virus X.

Soft heads in hard hats.

AH the goals are ambitious; some of them, one is told, are probably unrealistic. It seems unlikely, for example, that even the most prodigious labors will reduce illiteracy and contain inflation to the extent the planners project.

Yet the record of recent years reflects amazing progress. In 1964, when the disastrous Goulart regime was overthrown, Brazils inflation was running at 93 per cent per year. It was chaos. Today, as a result of skillful management, the rate has dropped to roiighly 19 per cent. The goal is to hit 10 per cent by 1974.

Illiteracy continues to impose a crushing weight. Some 37 per cent of the people can neither read nor write. But a crash program,luiown as MOBRAL, is achieving dramatic results. Through an ingenious system of tax incentives, industries are finding i(; doubly to their advantage to assist in the education of young workers. By 1974, if everything goes well, illiteracy within the 15-35 age bracket will have been cut to 2 per cent.

Other reforms are proceeding apace. Tax collection, in the days of (]k)ulart, was a farce; only 675,000 Brazilians bothered to file tax returns. Now a vigilant government is gathering income taxes from more than six million persons. Throughout its history, Brazils vast interior has seemed almost as remote as the moon; the Amazon provided the only highway. Now construction is well advanced on roads that will provide new access to the countrys prodigal riches.

Brazils gross national product is soaring at 9 per cent a year. Exports passed $2.7 billion last year, almost double the figure for 1964. Industrial output is rising steadily, and in such areas as (Continued on page 5)

People who tear out the crossword puzzle before leaving their newspaper on a bus seat for the next guy to read.

Buttons that fall off button down shirt collars.

Hangovers that hang on after noon.

People who munch celery at lunchcrunch, crunch, crunch!

Anybody who thinks he really knows something to do with Vietnam besides file it and forget itexcept maybe to leave the whole problem to somebody else in his will.

A mere bagatelle. Why should a bagatelle always be mere?

People who can spell words like ettiquet and acommadate without having to look them up in the dictionery.

This mornings stub from last nights cigar.

Anybody who chews gum with a popping soundunless he does it when alone at midnight at the bottom of a sealed salt mine on the 29th of February.

Any precocious musical prodigy who has been dressed by his admiring mother to look like Buster Brown.

Hotels that want to charge you $40 for a room that looks like the lobby of a 1930 movie palace and all you want is a $2 niche with a bunk and a locked door where you can park your weary head overnight.

Wax fruit and plastic roses. Imitation waterfalls in cocktail lounges.

Anybody who has just finished reading War and Peace and who insists on tell you the plot.

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Oct. 7,1831 The St. Louis Cardinals, playing in Philadelphia, won the fifth and most crucial game of the world series today and now lead in games with three wins.

Home Grocery Stores of Greenville were purchased by W. S. Tyson yesterday, ^ur stores operated in various parts of the city were involved in the sale.

Playing at the Capitol Theatre this Thursday and Friday is Broad Minded starring Joe E. Brown.

A local store this week advertises: sweaters 49 cents mens and boys Sunday and work shirts 49 cents mens socks per pair 5 cents ladies hose two pair for 15 cents

work shoes for men $1.29

Some Can See A Happier 1972

By ELMER ROESSNER

The National Association of Business Economists bubbled over with optimism at its annual meeting in Pittsburgh a few days ago. Predictions were made that the unemployment rate will drop from the mid-August rate of 6.1 per cent of the labor force to 5.1 per cent by the end of 1972; that consumer prices will rise^

3.2 per cent, compared with

4.3 per cent this year; that the gross national product will rise to $1.143 trillion, up $95 billion, and that stock prices will rise, the pow Jones average, at long last, breaking through the 1,000 mark.

Goerge Katona, head of the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan, told the assembly that more than three out of four heads of families believe the wage-price freeze is a good thing.

COMMENT: The forecasts are encouraging because most of the speakers are close to the thrones of big business, which usually hires

ELMER

ROESSNER

only the best in economic brains.

However, there are some minor points of bias. At least two of the speakers are members of the Nixon administration. Big business usually speaks optimistically, even when laying" off employees. And some of the economists may have been unconsciously influenced by wishful thinking; since if business

does not improve, many may be forced to join the many corporate executives into retirement.

Sees Tind of Freeze In 72

Another University of Michigan economist, Ross J. Wilhelm, speaking at Ann Arbor, predicted that wage and price controls would not be effective beyond 1972. He said controls are historically effective only for short periods in peace time and that the expected pick-up in the last half of next year would end the sense of urgency and controls would lose public support.

COMMENT: The professor is right, of course. Long-term controls can be effective only with laws with teeth in them, snforced by a huge bureaucracy, as was learned in World War II. E^en then, whges and prices continued to creep up.

Purchasing Agents Optimistic. Too The National Association of Purchasing Management, after a poll of members, reports that 59 per cent feel optimistic about the next 12 months and 41 per cent said they were concerned or worried.

The poll also showed that 71 per cent approve of the NEP so far, 28 per cent have taken a wait-and-see attitude and only 1 per cent disapproves.

COMMENT: Purchasing

executives by trade are among the most realistic business groups in . the country. While economist are dealing in theories, they are dealing in dollars and cents. Their attitude on NEP is. of course, influenced by their compulsion to buy cannily. but their optimism over the coming 12 mor^s can be based only on facts.

aV,.

Kilpatrick . .

The Dally Reflector. Greeavffie. N.C.~ThvMliy,

(Curthwei fron page 4)

FIRE SWEEPS SHIPYARD FiranieB from farroMSlBg commuaiUet battle a blaie that cavaed exteatlve damage to Mystic Shipyard la Coaaectkot. Ibe Barloveat. a yacht beloaglag

to the DaPoat family of Witaalagtoa, Del. escaped serhms damage (foregrooad). bat several other craft were bumed Inside the malnshed Wednesday. (AP Wlrephoto)

shipbirilding and automotive assembly, output is rising spectacularly. Over the past seven years, an energetic housing industry has produced 629,000 units; the flgure compares with 120,000 in the iM'eceding quarter-century.

Countless problems rmnain. Yellow fevm-, small pox, and malaria have been eradicated, but parasitic diseases still claim a heavy toil. Here in Rio, die stench of raw sewage lingers (but there are times, a visitor reflects, when the Potomac doesnt smell so hot either). This beautiful city is shabby, the famed mosaic promenades in ill repair. Old gulfs still yawn between the very rich and the very poor.

But one is told repeatedly of a great hope and an abiding concern. The hope lies in Brazils people, who suddenly have developed a pride in country; it is curious what a world soccer title can mean to national morale. The concern lies in political uncertainties. Democracy, as such, is almost unknown.

Brattl is ndad by its militaFy. and the government doesnt pussy>lbot around. When were told not to print a ttory, says a leading editor, theres no argument. We

Emission Trai

Workshops Set Up

dont print it." Yet the military invisibly is checked by powerful pressures hrom industry, the church, and from world opinion.

RelatUms with the United States are fair, ^zilians are almost as sore as the White House at Wilbur Mills, as the result of a coffee snafu, and they are thoroughly irritoted at our vacillations in the sale of arms. Mostly, one is told, they are much too busy to worry about foreign affairs. They see their great potential ; they are getting a handle on their future; and they look confidently to peace and prosperity. Not many nations in this hemisphere can say the same.

1545 HULL FOUND PORTSMOUTH. England. (AP) The hull of the Tudor warship Mary Rose has been found near here, in "mint condition. King Henry VIIIs warship went down m miles off Portsmouth while fighting an invading French fleet in 1545.

RALEIGH (AP) - About 1,-500 law enforcement officers, truck drivers and other persons will attend workshops in Raleigh during November to learn to detect violations of North Carolinas new automobile emission standards.

Everett Knight, chief of the Air (Quality Division of the Department of Water and Air Resources, announced Wednesday that classes are set Nov. 4 for Highway Patrolmen, Nov. 8 for Department of Motor Vehicles personnel and Nov. 22-23 for members of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association.

The announcement came during a League of Women Voters Air Quality Workshop.

The Qear Air Act of 1971 requires that no vehicle with a gasoline engine emit any visible emission for longer than five consecutive seconds and that no diesel powered vehicle emit smoke of a certain density for more than five seconds.

A motorist would be given 30 days to modify or repair a vehicle found i violation of the

standards, and if the retwirs were not made, he would be; guilty of a misdemeanw.

Candidates At

Demo Fund Rally

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Four Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls, plus candidates for other top posts in North Carolinas state government, are to attend a fund-raising rally in Nash C^ounty Oct. 18.

Local Democratic officials said Wednesday that Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgam developer Hugh Morton and Sen. Hargrove "Skipper Bowles have confirmed they will attend.

^wles is the only one of the four who has formally announced he is running for governor.

The rally called an "Intention Ck)nvention will be at Northern Nash Senior High School and will feature speeches, question and answer sessions, a reception and a dinner.

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WeWe got the shirts . . . new deeptone fashion shirts in all kinds of colors. What kind of shirtT Penn-Prest 65 percent dacron polyester 35 percent cotton. A** Long point collars. 2-button cuffs. Pick your shirt in gold, green, blue, pink, yellow or navy. At S3 a shirt you can't afford to pass them up.

Saturday AAorning Suit Sale

This Saturday morning, our Mens Department will open at 8:30 A.M. for this tremendous suit sale. Mrs. Lou Fleming, our store manager this week, will welcome you to the store with hot coffee and donuts and a spectacular array of values. To show our appreciation to the ladies and to you, we wilfbe selling 3 mens suits for only $100! See all of our newest mens fashions in the informal style show . Don^t miss this rare opportunity for tremendous mens suit values this Saturday morning at 8:30 A.M. See you there! ^

Open every night

'til 9:30

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza

SIheDelty Eelleeler, Groivilie. N.C.Hiw4ay, Odtker 7. IfTl

\ \

,'A

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Ule Daily Reflectar. Greearflle. N.C.Thwatbijr. Octefcer 7. liVl7

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Deny Bcflcctor, GrccavUlc, N.C.-^Tbwsd^, OcMber 7, itTiPhosphate Detergents Put Housewife On Spot

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer----------

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Nixon administrations decision that its all right after all, to use phosphates in laundry detergents leaves the housewife in the middlecaught between

concern for the environment and protecting her family's health.

"What are you supposed to do?" asked a young Los Angeles mother.

"They've been telling us phosphates are bad for the environment and I don't want to contribute to water pollution. But my family's health comes first."

Her dilemma stems from advice issued Sept. 15 in Washington by William D. Ruckelshaus, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, and Surgeon General Jesse L. Stein-feld. They said the housewife should return to use of water-polluting phosphate detergents because some substitutes might harm health.

The main phosphate substitute is sodium carbonate, a caustic substance. Rub some detergent containing it on a wet arm or hand and it might cause a burn. Rub it in the eyes and it could cause serious damage. If swallowed, it can bring

death.

A IS-month old girl died Aug. 15 in Putnam, Conn., when she ate a handful of nonphosphate detergent, according to Arthur F. Blank, director of the Poison Control Center in Hartford, Cbnn.

Phosphate detergrats, however, are considered nontoxic. And phosphate eliminates mineral impurities or "hardness" in water so that soap can do a better cleaning job.

But the phosphates end up in lakes and rivers from sewage plant effluent and can spur excessive growth of tiny green plants called algae that rob other aquatic life of oxygen. The process, euthrophication, can turn a lake into a stagnant pool of green slime.

"I don't blame the housewife for being confused. This is a sophisticated problem and theres no simple answer for every housewife." Charles Elkins, special assistant to Ruckelshaus, said in a telephone interview.

Elkins said the first consideration should be safety of the family, especially if small children are present.

But we're not reversing ourselves. What we're saying to the housewife is youve got to assess your individual situation. Youve got to see phosphate in

your sewage is contributing to eutirophicatfcm. If H is, use a substitute, unless you have small children. Then you misht want to use a phosphate.

But, he stressed, using a nonphosphate detei^mt if there are preschool children about isnt worth the risk for what one would do for the environment."

Next, the housewife must consider the amount of cleaning power she needs. Phosphates are popular because they do a good job lifting dirt out of heavily soiled clothes.

Nonphosphate detergents cleaning power can be boosted with "soft" water that has been

purified by an ion exchange de-vitt homeownara cioi purcAme. But adding a **water conditioner" to wash water isnt advised becaie its composed largely of phosphate compounds.

One manufacturer who sdls both phosphates and aodiu carbonate to detergent makers ctmcluded from tests that the subetitide detergents dont clean as well.

But the magazine Consumer Reports said in its October issue that foiff non-phosphate detergents it tested did the wash every bit as well as the best-sdling high-phosophate detergent."

Estimates are that only 15 perosiit of m lation lives near water where euthrophication is a serious problem. But aU of these areas havent been pinpointed, so the EPA plans a study to locate them.

Several sute and local governments have enacted or have under study tough laws regulating phoqihate content in detergents. The administration suggested they reconsider such regulations.

Spokesmen for the nations three largest detergoit manufacturers. Procter & Gamble, Lever Bros, and Oolgate-Palm-dive, said they |rian no changes

in their products as a result of tte administration announcement.

How do you tell which detergents have phosphates?

Most major manufacturers have begun voluntarily listing phosphate content on each box. Most nonphoephate detergents are advertised as such.

Estimates are that only about one-fourth of the phosphates reaching waterways comes from detgits. The rest comes from agricultural fertUi-zer runoff, other wastes in sewage, soil erosion and other sources.

ESkins and the deteigmt manufacturers stressed that the

search for a safe, efflcient synthetic substitute has high priority.

One synthetic substitute, nit-rilotriacetic acidNTAwas found that did a good job washing clothes, l^t it was banned last December when tests showed it. too, could endanger health.

Elkins said the housewife who lives along a coast probably isnt contributing to euthrophication by using a phosphate detergent. If she lives on the Great Lakes, she might be. If her sewage treatment plants efflumit is discharged into salt water or a moving stream, eu-thng)hication probably isnt a

problem. _____ 9nne of the confusion over detergents may be cleared iq> later this mondi when the conservation subcommittee of the House of Representatives holds hearing on the subject in Wash-ingUm.

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Sue To Block Vote On Drinks

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Antiliquor forces are suing to block the scheduled Nov 5 referendum on whether mixed drinks should be legalized in Charlotte and Mecklenburg COunty.

They claim in a Superior Court suit filed Wednesday that the legislatures special act authorizing the referendum on liquor by the drink violates the state constitution on five points.

Judge William K. McLean ordered the defendants to show cause at a hearing next Wednesday why the referendum should not be delayed pending trial.

Defendants are the state and county Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) boards, the county elections board and the state attorney general.

The plaintiffs include country music star Arthur Smith.

The legislature has authorized a similar referendum for Moore County, which also has set its voting for Nov. 5. Moore includes the resorts of Pi-nehurst and Southern Pines.

The Mecklenburg antiliquor forces had been talking for months about a suit. It finally was filed by (Dharlotte lawyer Allen A. Bailey, chairman of

the antiliquor Residents for Meaningful Alcohol Control. He was joined by his law partner^ Gary A. Davis.

They asserted the special enabling act was unconstitutional because:

1. It is a local, private and special act regulating trade while the constitution requires such regulations to be statewide.

2. It grants exclusive privileges to citizens. Grade A restaurants, social establishments, auditoriums and convention centers.

3. It allows and creates a monopoly.

4. It makes an unreasonable and discriminatory classification of persons and of certain business and social establishments.

5. It directly conflicts with and supersedes general law governing alcoholic beverages.

Mecklenburg now has state-controlled liquor stores and allows brown-bagging, a practice under which patrons bring their own liquor to establishments and are served setups. If mixed drinks are defeated in a referendum, brown-bagging would remain.

Twelve Named To Prepare Platform

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser has named a 12-member committee to draw up a proposed platform to be considered at the state party convention in Charlotte Nov. 19-20.

Urges Church Consolidation ^

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Bishop Raymond L. Jones, head of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion (liurch, called Wednesday for consolidation of three predominantly black denominations.

Bishop Jones, of Salisbury, N.C., told the Tennessee Conference of the AME Zion (Thurch in Chattanooga, any local church or denomination choosing to stand alone and rest on past laurels is on the way out, either by death or by being swallowed up."

Bishop Jones, head of 300 churches in Tennessee and North Carolina, said the Zion churches, the AME congregations and the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church should be merged.

The committee includes a black and three women. One of the women was named to represent young voters.

State Sen. Harry Baghal of Winston-Salem and Rep. Charles Tayor of Brevard will head the committee.

The black appointee is Harold Davis of Southport. Vickie Ransom of Pembroke will represent young voters. The other women are Mrs. Fran Tomlin of Chncord and Dr. Faye B. Eagles of Rocky Mount.

Other members are Mayor Tom Gibson of Goldsboro, Frank Everett of Robersonville, Robert Shaw of Guilford College, Jack Hawke of Raleigh, James Martin of Mecklenburg County and Dr. Walter W. "Dub Dickson of Gastonia.

SPANKINGS PERMITTED BEL AIR. Md. (AP) -Spanking will be reinstituted as punishment for troublemakers in Harford County schools and senior high school students will be allowed to smoke at certain playground areas, the county board of education has ruled.

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^ JOHN CUNNS7 AP BmImm Aaaiytt

NEW YORK (AP) - Evy few days/ tayi John Scott,, of the American Bot-i Water Anodation, get* from peo|de who eay rve got a qiriqg on their and theyre thinking of it.

they can hardly be blamed trying to cadi in on feel ii a limple, profitable If nature delivera the Iter to their backyard, they , it didnt intend tlmn to

Spring Water Can Be A Risky Enterprise

Sentence 3 br Holdups;

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) -i lU.S. Diatrict Judge Jdm Lar-i [kina haa sentenced three men to prison terms in two bank [robbery caaes.

Larry D. Willis and Thomas I Earl Best were sentenced to SO years in prison each Wednesday after they changed their pleas to guilty in the armed I robbery of $8,180 from the Kinston branch of the Bank of North Carolina last Bfarch 22' Additional charges of assault with a deadly weapon were dropped.

In the other caae, Chamberlain Able, 25, was sentenced to 25 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to bank robbery and carrying a weapon in the May s robbory of a Camp Le-; jeune bank.

A kidnaping charge against Able was dropped after he pleaded guilty to the other chargee.

Able and anoth^ man, r nest Jones Jr., 35, both escapees from a Sampson County prison unit, were charged with taking $88,044 from a branch of First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.

Empliqred An Illegal Alien

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Times reported today that an illegal Mexican alien, using forged identification papers, worked for two days as a gardener at the Western White House before his identity was discovered.

The newspaper published the story in connection with a re-pmt Tuesday by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service of a raid at the Mexican food products firm of the treasurer-designate of the United States, Romana Banuelos, in which the govon-ment said 36 illegal Mexican ens were apfwehended. ^ The Times gave this account:; Francisco Martinez-Uamas,, was hired last July as aj idscaper at the Westerm Vhite House in San Qemmtej ^alif. He used falsified papers enter the country. Martinez-Uamas passed a Secret Service check and worked wo days before being appre-lended by the FBI. He volun-arily left the country. l|ie White House had no im-ediate eemment on whether ecurity r^ulations were vio ated.

Oi Wednesday, the White louse had said Ffresident Nixon irasnt considering withdrawing is nomination of Mrs. Ba-uelos as U.S. treasurer after the federal raid on her food products firm in suburban Gardena.

'upilsSue Over Newspaper Bar

DURHAM (AP) Three pu-;)ils at Durham High School lave filed a suit charging th^ institutional ri^ts were vio-ated because they were not illowed to distribute the off-:ampus newspaper The Up-Ising at the school.

The suit was filed Wednesday n U.S. Middle District Court in irreensboro Wednesday in their lehalf by an adult as next riend. It names city and ounty school officials as de-endants. It says the Durham knmty Board of Education has i regulation which forbids the; listribution of any printed ma-< erial on school grounds without lie approval of the principal, nd that their principal has reused them pei^ission.

UNEARTH DINOSAUR LONDON (AP) - The fossi ed remains of a dinosaur, be-, ved to be more than 170 mil-* 1 years old, have been founc neath the sands of a beach a e northern town of Port Mul ave. The discovery was made ' biology student Paul Daven ct. Museuhi authorities are ring to salvage the pre-Btoric beast.

M itpour down die eewer. ^

Soott invariably diacourageu them. Chances are high thatj the spring is shallow and there fore the flow inconstant. The ingredients, and so the taste, may vary too much for customer loyalty to devip.

Moreover, huge amounts of money must be invested in bottles, machinery and marketing.

increas-i

Mammoth

making competition ingly tougher.

And, contrary to sofiie reports of growing demand, the industrys output grows at a percentage no greater than that for eoft drinks.

Sales for the entire bottled water industry total somewhere between $100 million and $I1C

'n^^.j|ibaer^ SmBTSSMBt Eor i$ft drinks, the yearly in crease Moae equals that figure

Says Soott, also presid^it of the Mountafai Valley Water Go., Hot 8|irfaigs, Ark., PSeople are nahing to bottle it more than they are rushing to drink it. And what they are bottling is hardly the same product.

Seine water currently on

pMore shelves came ouT of die tap and was distilled or re-constituted according to a formula. Some came from artesian wdls. Some came from ^natural sprfaigs which bubble to "the surface.

f So great are the varieties of waters in bottles that the term itself is hardly more descriptive dum, tor example, soft

Spring waters, which mtty people incorrecdy aasmne is what all bottled waters are, reach the surface under their own pressure, usually from great depths or great distances. And they are uniform.

Scott maintains that the Mountain Valley qpring never changes temperature, mineral

content er rme of flow ano probably hasnt in the hundreds of years since it pushed its way up through 450 miOion-year-old marUe.

But whether from springs, wells or taps, the waters are ifflited in the claims of purity by their producers, although this also cotdd become their cmnmmi proUem.

The asseciiiien, recently concluded its anniiai meeting, hopes to develop standards of purification, en-fOTced through plant visits and inspections of product, equipment and personnel.

We may have to tdl some companies they should not be in file bottled water business, says Scott.

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Soviet Pushing Security Talks

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS (AP) U.S. diplomats believe the Soviet push for a European security conference may be a propaganda move aimed at strengthening Moscow's position in Elastem Europe.

The Soviets have agreed to talk troop cuts with America and its allies and proposed a security conference as the forum. But the diplomats believe the Kremlin may have an ulterior motive, gaining international recognition for the Communist government of East Uermany and maintaining the division between East and West.

Their argument runs like this:

The Soviets have been pushing for a European security conference since 1967. They have suggested two subjects for discussionrenunciation of the use of force and better economic cooperation.

U.S. diplomats see little im-

gime.

This is what the United States wants to avoid. Recognition would dq>rive West German Chancellor Willy Brandt of an important negotiating tool in his effort to improve chances for the East Germans to cross the Berlin Wallat least for occasional visits. Weston allies have pledged not to join a security conference until there is agreement on Berlin.

But the United States and its allies are eager to negotiate troop cuts with Moscow. It has taken the Soviets three years to say they are willing tobut only as part of a general conference.

The allies Wednesday named Manlio Brosio, former Italian defense minister, to go to Moscow and explore the question. They could not give him detailed instructions because some of the allies, especially Britain and Italy, also want troop reductions linked to a general conference.

Blacks Pressing Vatican For Bigger Church Roles

By PATRICK OKEEFE Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - The^ head of a groiq> here to urge, greater control black Americans over their church life says the response from U.S. prelates attending the World Bishops Sy-

Gov. Reagan On Asia Tour

AND COME OUT nCHTING - Some of the possible contenders for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination shake hands along with Alex Rose, second from left, chairman of the liberal Party of New York which sponsored a

New York Edmund

dinner at the Americana hotel ...

Wednesday. Uft to right are: Sen. __

Muskie of Maine; Rose; Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, and Mayor John V. Undkay of New York. (AP Wirephoto)

Proxmiro Urges Repeal Of Stabilization Act

portance in either topic as a way of keeping the peace in Europe.

All members of the United Nations have renounced the use of force by signing its charter. West Germany, which is not a member, has done the same in its pending treaty with the Soviet Union.

Economic cooperation between East and West is going ahead about as fast as it can. It is limited primarily by the lack of anything much in the Soviet Union or Eastern Europe that the West wants to buy.

But just convening a conference would strengthen the Soviet position in Eastern Europe, since all the Communist governments there would have to be invited.

An invitation to East Germany. a government not offcially recognized by any of the Western allies, would represent a kind of recognition, much coveted by the Elast German re-

Boy Sfruck By Car Wednesday

No charges were made by offlcers following investigation of a mishap involving a pedestrian that occured about 4:45 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of River and Airport Roads.

Poli<;e identified the driver of the car involved as Johnnie Mills Ayers. 23 of Route 5, Greenville. The pedestrian, viio was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received, was listed as Johnny Ivey Johnson, 11 of Route 6, Greenville.

BIG MEDICINE EXPORT LONDON (AP) Britain exported more than $1%.8 million worth of medicines in the first six months of this year, an increase of 21 per cent over the same period last year.

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., says Ck>ngress should repeal President Nixons power to freeze wages and prices to prevent him from becoming an economic dictator.

Proxmire, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, prepared for introduction today a bill to rescind the Economic Stabilization Act, under which Nixon imposed the current 90-day wage-price freeze. TTie new measure would set up a system built around a five-member wage-and-price review board.

Nixon is to announce tonight the next phase of his new economic program, to supplant the freeze after it expires Nov. 13.

Presumably, Nixons Phase 2 program will involve measures to be taken under authority of the law Proxmire wants repealed.

Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott has said Nixon may recommend extension of the act beyond April 30, 1972, as the basis for followup economic restraints.

Inmates Fail Sway Court

BUFFALO. N Y. (AP) - A federal judge has ruled there is insufficient evidence to compel court intervention to protect prisoners rights at Attica state prison.

Judge John T. Curtin acknowledged Wednesday the testimony of six inmates who testified in U.S. District Court her^ about beatings, harassment and destruction of personal property they claimed they suffered at the hands of police and prison guards.

The truth of the witnesses' testimony is assumed,* he said, but almost all of the alleged acts complained of occurred on Sept. 13 or shortly thereafter Sept. 13 was the day hundreds of state troopers stormed the prison and put down a four-day inmate insurrection.

Scott said he did not know what measures Nixon had decided to invoke in his Phase 2 program. Proxmire said he didnt either.

Some Senate Democrats had advocated an effort to work out in advance congressional alternatives for the post-freeze period.

But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said: Well see what he announces. Then well look at the possibilities. Mansfield said the Democrats might arrange a party caucus next week to discuss the entire economic package, including the $15.4-billion in tax cuts proposed by the President. Mansfield has said that proposal is weighted toward business, and might better be shifted to provide relief to consumers with low to moderate incomes.

Before Nixon imposed the wage-price freeze on Aug. 15, Proxmire had repeatedly criticized the President for failure to use the economic-control authority voted him by Congress.

But he said that was consistent with his call today for repeal of the measure. He said he approved of Nixons freeze order but that the law now has served its purpose.

SACRAMENTO, CWif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan will carry personal goodwill mes-aages from President Nixon to Japanese Emperor Hirohito, Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and heads of four other nations when he l^ves Friday on a two-week Asian tour.

Reagan, his wife Nancy and their 13-year-old son, Skipper, also will visit Taiwan, Singapore, Thailand and South Korea.

I am very pleased that we are able to undertake this mission for the-President, Reagn said in a statement. In addition to reaffirming the close relations between the Pacific nations and the United States, this trip will enable us to cement trade relations between California and those coimtries.

The Reagans first stop in an Air Force jet transport provided by Nixonother than refueling in Japanwill be in Taipei, Taiwan, where Reagan will represent Nixon at National Day ceremonies Sunday.

nod has been open and profitable.* But one member of the group takes strong exception.

Joa^ Davis, a Marianist lay brother and executive director of the Nati(mal Office of Black Catholics, and five other Amw-ican black Roman Catholics are here primarily to insist upon the appointment of a black archbishop for Washington, D.C., to replace Patrick Cardinal OBoyle. Cardinal OBoyle, 75, is known to have tendered his resignation, but Pope Paul VI has not yet accepted it.

The group also wanU to talk to Vatican officials about setting up a black rite in the United States to meet the needs of the 800,000 black Catholics there.

Others in the group include: the Rev. Lawrence E. Lucas of New York, president of the National Black Catholic Qergy Caucus and one of 10 candidates proposed by a black Catholic convmtion in Detroit last August to succeed Cardinal OBoyle; Sister Martin De-porres Grey of Pittsburgh, president of the National Black Sisters (>)nference; and Joseph Dulin of Detroit, president of the National Black Lay Caucus. Brother Davis said in an in

terview that he has spoken with all the American bishops at the synod and that the talks so far have been open and profitable.

But Fathor Lucas commented: I dont know whats meant by profitable. In terms of people not throwing you out the door, fine. People have sat down and listened. But in terms of people really dealing with the situation I havent seen that yet.

Now Eligible For SBA Loans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Residents of five eastern North Carolina counties hit>y Hurricane Ginger last week have been made eligible for low-in-terest loans from the Small Btisiness Administration.

The' counties are CXurituck. Craven, Hyde, Beaufort and Pamlico.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

ECHO

Driver Injured In Accident

SPRING

Ronald Roy Percise, 39, of Wilson was injured early today when the car he was driving ran off Cedar Lane 1 > - miles South of the Golden Road intersection.

Officers,*who charged Percise with driving under the influence and speeding, set damage to his vehicle at $450.

He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the 1:45 a.m. mishap

KENTUCKY BOURBON

SCOTT IN RA(;E HOLLYWOOD (UPD-George C. Scott, who won the Academy Award for his performance in the title role of Patton, will star in Rage at Warner Bros.

IT DIDNT COME EASY!

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof Echo Spring Oittiilery Louisville Ky. 71

'I*'.

Curtin ruled the inmates lawyers had failed to show that prisoners rights were still being violated. On that basis he dismissed the request for an injunction against the alleged abuses.

GREAT GAMS WINNER A naUoMil search for the best legs on any American campus came to a climax in Chicago Wednesday when (he 12,500 grand prize was awarded to Pamela Bulierbrodt, above, of Miami, a sophomore at

the Uiiversity of Miami. Miss Bntterbrodt competed against more than 2,000 entries from 117 colleges located in 49 states and the District of Columbia. (AP Wfrephoto)

Herman Schwartz, one of the lawyers who sought the injunction. said Curtins decision would be appealed to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in ^New York City. Another petition alleging the inmates constitutional rights are being violated is already before that court.

MiniYBmMY DMSKMIDSIIU

YEAR

spccML sfiYincs on

MD'AOnMkT DMfflOflDS

Here ore life-time diomonds picked for clarify, brillionce and cut. Eoch, o rare buy at regular price. Now, Anniversary fogged fo save you $50 fo $126

STS

EVERYTHING IN STOCK!

ALL KINDS OF END & lAMP

TABLES

QUEEN SIZE HIOE-WAY

BEDS

PRICE

Early American fabrics in assorted colors. Tall back.

199

SALE ON ALL INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 8 BOX SPRINGS

5 PIECE

Bedroom Suites

Diwble or triple dresser with mirror, chest or chest on chest, night stand and regular, queen or king siie bed. Pecan, walnut, pine, oak, maple or cherry finishes.

SOFAS

TUB BACK

SAVE $76

!A corof six prong $175

fiffony. Reg

SAVE $76

V4 corof four prong fiffony. Reg. $175

SAVE $125

V2 corof, six prong ).$37f

fiffony. Reg.

>949

SAVE $126-

Yi corof four prong fiffony. Reg. $375

949

JEWEL BOX

Self decked, 8 way hand tied coil spring base, curved front. Assorted colors and fabrics. Were $419.00

CHAIRS

Upholstered in heavyweight naugahyde fabric. Floor sample chairs.

*249.95

3 PIECE SECTIONAL

SOFA

ASSORTED COLORS.

9'X12

early AMERICAN

Braided Rugs

410 S. EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2189

SAVE $126

corof miracle f solifoire. Reg. $37

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Man's corof clusfer. Reg. $350

>500

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lllusfrotions enlarged fo show detail.

149* n. *279*

Reversible, multi-colored. Durable heavy weight tubular style. Assorted background colors.

195

|95

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509 WEST 14TH. STREET

The OaUy Refleetor. GreemriHe, N.C.nraraday^ October h l9l-~il

SPECIALSMSSeer. 7, a 9. only

owt PiLI

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t ,

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Rofortf tt IW

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T ^ *3^

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21 "x 13"x 14" RECTANGULAR

Hassocks

With hardwood legs, brass ferrules and vinyl upholstery.mssf.

TOOLS FOR THE

HANDYMAN

Siphon Pump 6 Ft. Tap* 'Sandpaper Holesaw Sink Cleaner Hex Key Set Level

Mat Knife Pattern Maker Drill Set Tubing Cutter Wood Chisel Hack Saw

Mason Tril Rubber Mallet e Needle Nose Pliers Wire Pliers Bar Clamp Drill Set too ft. Rope Screw Driver Set Clamp Set Wrench Set Socket Set 32 Piece Hook Set 5 Rolls Plastic Tape Oil Filter Remover Hex Wrench Oil Can

Battery Post and Cable Brush PVC Tape * Battery Filler Oil Spout Pick Up Rod

Thickness Guage. REGULAD 66C EACH

REGULAR 2.99

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Work Pants

100 percent cotton twill fabric. Reinforced at points of strain. Color: grey, khaki and olive. Sizes: 31 to 44.

LIMIT 1

ALL STEEL

IRONING BOARDS

STANDARD SIZE,. AD JUSTARLE HEIGHTS

^ *2.971

IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET f

77*

98*

2$C00i

RS. ^

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Work Glovesi

100 percent cotton stretch style. 1 size fits all.

Tur oMTaCK CUATF4

30 and 36-kidi

TIER < VALANCE SETS

Made of longiasting, hardwearing KODEL AVRIL RAYON and HOPSACKINS

REGULAR ^6.28 62"

02" TiM

Bark Planter

Giant Philodendron, Splitleaf ^ Philodendron, Ara lia Dubia.

r*J

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$444

REGULAR $31.97 MARLIN

REGULAR 2 PRS. *1.00

GIRLS'

Knee-Hi. Socks

Orion and stretch nylon. Size: S-M-L. Assorted solid colors.

BUY TWO L*. PAIR

LadiDs*

' f:

pA 3 $ I

I 50* 7 PRS. I

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

PANTY HOSE

WITH NUDE HEEL MESH STITCH KNIT IN ELASTIC WAIST BAND. COMES IN ASSORTED SHADES. SIZE A FITS 4'I0" TO 52" SIZE B FITS 52" TO 5'9".

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With scope and mount. Bolt action repeater, 7 - shot clip FED model.

^ *33

_ REGULAR S3.97 22 CAL. RIFLE

Cleaning Kit

Contains 3 section duraluminum citaning rod, phosphur bronzo citaning brush, gunslick, gun oil, cleaning patchasX powder solvent, pans for solvont and claanar and gum cleaning instructions. ^

SAVE MONEY AT

ItHie Dally Reflector, Greeavllle. N.C.llarsday, Octoker 7, 1171

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies fully adequate Demands slow to fair Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38'2-39 Medium, whites: 32-33 Small, whites: 22-23

RALEIGH - (NCDA) - (AP) North Carolina hog markets today are steady. Tops of 19.75-20.25 at Rocky Mount: 18.75-19.75 at Tarboro: 19.25-19.50 at Wilson: 18.75-19.25 at Bethel; 20 (M) at Mt Olive; 19.00 at Greensboro and Salisbury.

RALKIGH - (AP) -(NCD.A) North Carolina poultry markets today are un changed. Supplies of both types are adequate for a fair demand. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

Wachovia Realty 34T%

Ekrkerds 51

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.

FYanklinUfe 214-21

Hardees 15-15"*

NCNB 40"t*-40%

Piedmont Air 7n-8 4

Integon ll4-12*n

Little Mint 5'4-None

Conner Homm 5VR-5"*

Guardian Care 6"4-7'4

Tri South 34<^-354

First Provident 6 >4-7'8

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

41N* -

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices pulled back from sharp early gains but continued ..slightly higher today irf heavy-trading.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 1.61 at 902.16.

Gainers led losers by 3 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said profit-taking was cutting into the sharp market gains registered late in Wednesdays session and in the first hour of trading today.

The advances ran throughout the list.

A large number of block trades swelled volume, and brokers said the appearance of so many big blocks indicated that institutions were active.

One of the largest blocks was 108,800 shares of Planning Research at 16. down '2.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 143's

United Utilities 19'8

Heublein 46'4

Jeff-Pilot 46

Wachovia 60'4

Wicks 51'2

.Akzona Allis-Chal .Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Rvr Mills ^ Dow Chem Duke Power Du Pont G ^ East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distiller Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr

13'4

45 43 68'2 26*2 17'2

13 2

8"k

45'8 43"k 69*8 27'i* 17"4

29\ 29'2 39'4 39'2 31'8 31', 25 T7'4 77*4 64'8 64'8 3131 "4 111'2 111^ 8 8's

70"8 71"4 23>8 23'2 156 157

20's 20%

87'4 87'4 55 8 54% 71'2 72% 63"4 64% 34% 34% 84% 85 31' 314 53 53

46 46'-2

338 34 338 33% 27% 27/i! 309 3112

33% 34'4 57'a 57% 22 50% 50% 9% 10 49% 50 52/4 52% 51% 52 154 15V4 788 788 70'Sj 70% 66 65)4

31/4 31%

A Review

Disney Provides A Stunning Spectacle

A pair of Walt Disneys finest, The Living Desert and The Vanishing Prairie, now showing at the Plaza Cinema, make a stunning two hour full-vista spectacle of color and excitement of the miracle of the world around man.

The two nature films, with few exceptions, are filmed in a straightforward manner, with the color registering sharp and natural.

The one basic argument this reviewer has with these two films, and with many otherwise splendid documentaries, is that the temptation is not avoided to embroider documentary footage Trvfilm with artificial trimmings. In this case, it is the music that

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 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 Club meets. 4

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community Bldg.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m.South Greenville School " T.A. meets in school auditorium

MEET FRIDAY Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at the Masonic Lodge, West Fifth Street, at 8 p.m.

intrudes and at times overrides the raw drama of nature. At such times the whole effect becomes a Circus of Nature rather than a wholehearted concentration on the subject matter that is so vastly rich iq itself. How one longs for silence in the magnificant scene where wild male rams battle in a courtship ritual in the snow, instead of being bombarded with The Anvil Chorus.

In all fairness, there are occasional mements when the marriage of music and the antics of wild life constitute a stroke of genius, i.e., the dance of two scorpions to square dance calls.

It is evident that a tremendous amount of time, talent and patience was expended to amass footage for a documentary of this nature. It would be enlightening if the public could be taken briefly behind the scenes and shown some of the mechanics employed by the skilled photographers. Surely many of the spectacular studies of wild life must have entailed long hours spent waiting for the right moment.

The awe-inspiring range and diversity of wild life in America, from tiny insects to noble buffalo is given full play in this pair of films. The familiar and the unfamiliar forms of life are captured in moments of birth, of growing up, 'of courtship, and often, in the agonizing instant of sudden death.

Rituals of courtship form a major ingredient in both the films, and with good reason. By contrast, the social patterns of mans long period of complex wooing seem to miss the point.

Of all the grandeur and beauty of nature depicted in scores of documentaries in recent years, nothing quite matches the final portion of The Living Desert, dealing with the nocturnal life of animals and flowers. In this section, the real becomes unreal, as scene after scene unfolds in which the natural wonders become a world of unbelievable magic.

Anyone who missed The Vanishing Prairie and "The Living Desert when i^ first made the rounds owes it to himself to make a special effort to take them in now.^ Theres beauty and the drama of life in every scene.

Jerry Raynor

Obituaries

Daprec

Funtfal servicei for Mrs. OUvU M* BdLDupMe JiUl i8_ conducted Friday, at 4:00 p.ni. at the St. Johns M. B. Church, Falkland, with her pastor Rev. J. R. Person, officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Jolui Churdi Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County, the daughter of the late John and Mary Gorham Bell she was a member of the St. John M. B. Church and was active in all church affiliati<Mis. She was active in the Spring Garden Baptist Church of Washington, when she lived there and was active in the Middle District Union, and the Old Eastern M. 6. Association.

She is survived by one son; 0. A. Durpee of Raleigh; one daughter. Mrs. M. B. Burney of Ayden; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The family will receive frirads at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight betwei 8:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Smith

Mrs. Dolly Crisp Smith, 60, died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Smith was bom and reared at Brinson City and had lived in Pitt County in the Ayden-Winterville Community since 1942. .She was a member of Brinson City Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Smith spent most of her= life in the Winterville and Ayden Communities.

Surviving are her husband, W. Fletcher Smith of near Win-lerville; a son, Troy Smith of Whitakers; a daughter, Mrs. Dewey Ray Stocks of near Vanceboro; a foster daughter, Mrs. Jack Harris of Winterville; eight grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and three brothers, Alex Crisp of Marion, Will and Levi Crisp, both of Asheville.

Manning

Mr. Paul Henry Manning of Bethel died Monday in Bethel Clinic.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. J. H. Carney. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Born in Edgecombe County, Mr. Manning spent most of his life in the Bethel community. He was a member of Mayo Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Addie Manning of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Reid of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Bettie Little of Bethel; a son, Paul Manning Jr. of Philqilelphia; 18 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; two brothers, Sam Glass of Bethel and L. P. Glass of Kenly, four sisters, Mrs. Mary Roberta Jones and Mrs. Carrie Price, both of Kenly, Mrs. Sadie Braswell of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Henrietta Manning of New Haven, Conn.

Quality Of Leaf Continues High

FARMVILLE - The general quality of marketings yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market was the same as Monday and Tuesday of this week.

Offerings of leaf and smoking grades remained steady, said Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade. Nondescript and cutter grades showed an increase in volume.

Grade for grade prices remained comparatively steady yesterday.

The market sold 566,669 pounds of leaf for $456,682, giving an average of $80.59 per hundred pounds.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 12,935,279 pounds of tobacco for $10,307,142, yielding an average of $79.68 per hundred pounds.

Metropolitan Detroit has a population of 4,199,931, an 11 per cent increase over 1960._

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mre. Loasie L. Mamm, who tmtW&SamSy; are incomplete.

Joyners Mortuary of Farmville it in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Maye

NORFOLK. Va. - Funeral services for Mr. John W. Mayo, who died here Sunday, wre conducted here today at 2 p.m.

He was the turother of Mrs. Lillie Mae &nith of Greenville. The family will be at the home of his aunt, 217 Jones Street in Norfolk.

McClohoa

Mrs. Miriam Johnson McGlohon, 82, died in Fr Memorial Hospital Wednesday night.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. George Herbert Cox of Washington and Mrs. R. W. Smithwick of Louisburg; four brothers. Hardy Johnson of Fountain, C. C., G. N., and W. S. Johnson, all of Wilmington.

Funeral services will be held at the Winterville Cemetery Friday at 3 p.m.

She was widow of Heber B. McGlohon.

Companions Robbed Him

An Army man stationed at Ft. Bragg was allegedly beaten and robbed by three companions near Grifton early this morning, according to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ral[^ T^son said that the victim. Spec. 4 Wayne D. Waller reported that he fell asleep while traveling with three other Army men from Ft. Bragg and awoke as he was being shoved from the car.

Waller, the Sheriff noted, reported that some $400 in cash was taken from him and also approximately $300 in clothing stolen.

Sheriff Tyson said that the three men had not reported back to Ft. Bragg this morning. Waller he added, indicated that the three were planning to go to Canada.

Waller was not injured and was sent back to Ft. Bragg, Sieriff Tyson said. Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Subcommittees Meeting Today

RALEIGH (AP) - Joint legislative subcommittees on higher education were scheduled to meet in the Legislative Building today to draft legislation to restructure higher education in North Carolina as requested by Gov. Bob Scott.

The subcommittees were expected to draft a bill placing all of the 16 state-supported universities under a central board. This legislation will be submitted to the General Assembly when it reconvenes October 26.

Mathematician At Conference

East Carolina University faculty mathematician Dr Etang Chen has returned from England, where he lectured at a NATO-sponsored' conference at Bedford College, London.

Dr. Chen presented on of his papers and conducted a number of seminars at the International Ck)nference of Mathematics on Contemporary Physics.

Two Fires in Adjacent Hotels

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Fires "in two major downtown hotels that are diagonally across an intersection from each other were discovered within minutes of each other Wednesday, causing major damage to one of the hotels. Authorities said there were no serious injuries.

Guests had to be evacuated from the Baker Hotri which suffered hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage, fire officials said. Several guests and at least two firemen were treated for smoke inhalation. There were 285 persons registered at the hotel.

PIIOT LIFE

SALUTES

D.W. ALLEN

for outstanding service to his present clients and for leading his district in sales. Mr. Gordon is recognized as salesman of the month.

Gr*nvilU District OHic*

O. A. Jordan, StaH Managar H. H.- Howard, District Managar

m s. Greene St. Dial 7S2-2IM

STURDY 7 Pc. DINEHE

Theres still some 1971 merchandise left on our showroom floor and it must go in order for us to prepare for our Christmas selling season. New merchandise is arriving daily and room must be made in our show rooms. So all floor models will be sold at EXTRA money saving prices-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY. INVESTIGATE THESE PRICES.

BROOKWOOD

SOFA-CHAIR

ShopwornReg. $400.00

Now

M40

BEAUTIFUL SOFAOIAIR & LOVESEAT BY IMAGE

Compare $549.95

Now

393

SOLD VELVET SOFt

Beautiful Spanish Design Reg. $400.00

'/j

By Chromecraft Reg. $149.95

Now

$99

ALL BEDROOM SUITES

Reduced up fo

% Price

in some cases

RECLINERS BY LA-Z-BOY and BERKLINE and OTHERS

Special prices on many numbers. Loyaway now for Christmas.

19 REFRIGERATOR

UsedGood condition

Cosh-Corry

$90

FAMOUS BRAND DECORATOR TABLES

End, Coffee, Commode One of a kind. All at leost

Some os $C00 Price low os

uns

% PRICE

Several Sofas. Large Selection of Odd Chairs by Famous Makers.

PHILCO 18 PORTABLE T.V.

Sove on T.V. plus Got A Free Rollobout Stand.

Rn. $ I

.95 Now I

URGE SELECTION OF DISCONTINUED MARESSES AND BOX SPRINGS By Famous Makers.

Priced to close-out

Off and

on Most Pieces.

VISIT OUR USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

AAony good useable pieces left. All priced to clear from our warehouse. At unbelievable prices.^

SEIGLER & PERFECTION

HOME HEATERS

Large selection to fit any ^ire homo & budget.

FREE Delivery and Installation to Chimney. All You Pay For Is Parts.

CLOSED WED.

AT 12^00 SHOP DAILY 9:00 TO5:30 FIRDAY NIGHTS TILT P.M.

Now, of course, we cannot list all of the Items that we will hove on Sole during this Special Weekend Promotion. These ore only a fowl Chances ore, we haven't mentioned anything you might need for your home. Well, don't worry. If it's usually sold at a furniure store, we probably have it and at 0 price you'll oppreclote. Even If It's not one of our so^^led weekend specials. At Oettingors, we try harder to please your budget every doy of thp week.

Oettinger

FURNITURE COAAPANY

WEST END CiRCLE Phon* 756-5177

CDNVENIENT

CREDIT

TERMS

ARRANGED

Sports

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTBlR 7, 971Rampants Seek Win Over New Hanover

Rose High Schools Rampants play their second game in five days Friday when they travel to Wilmington to face New Hanover High School.

The game will be played at

3:30 p.m. in the racially-troubled port city. Site of the game is Legion Field.

The Rampants come into the game on the heels of a last-minute loss to Rocky Mount in a

Division II Qmference game Monday night. Tte game had been postponed from Friday because oMiurricane Gingers large amount of rain dumped on the Gryirfion fdd.

Division II Standings

Conference W L T

2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0

Wilson Goldsboro Rocky Mount Rose Kinston New Bern

Overall W L T 5 0 0 1 4 4 4

i thought we were the better ball club, Rose Coadi Dave Bumgarner said after his teams 13*9 loss in the game. We were outweighed some 25 pounds per man on the line, and anytime you can handle a team of that size like we did you must be doing something right.

Bumgarner pointed out that the team was up well for the game. We seem to be able to get up for our league games a

whole lot better than we do for non-omference ones, he said.

We stiU didnt tacUe like we are capable of doing. Were still grabUng at them instead of hitting them with our shoulder pads. And our passing left something to be desired. We missed a lot of receivers when they were open, or else they dropped the ball.

The Rose defense dominated the game against Rocky Mount, Imlding the team to an 0-0 deadlock in the flrst half, scoring first, and then taking a 9-6 lead on a 30-yard feld goal by Phil Ragazzo in the last fve minutes of the game.

But fate toojc a hand after that.

Foyt, Robbins Try For Spots

End Mlk Harris

By BLOYS BRITT

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -A. J. Foyt and Marty Robbins could have played a script at Charlotte Motor Speedway today that went something like this;

Robbins strums his guitar and sings The Eyes of Texas are-.^Upon You, followed by The Yellow Rose of Texas while Foyt swings his new Chevrolet around the track in a qualifying run for Sundays National 500 stock car race.

Then, Texas rancher Foyt gives Robbins a quick driving lesson and dances a Texas jig in the garage area while the singer makes his qualifying run in a Dodge.

That, of course, wasnt the way the script was played on this second day of time trials for the $107,000 late fall classic.

But Foyt, the all-time money and events winner in auto racing, was scheduled to run for a spot in the 40-car lineup. And country and western singer Robbins, who tried Wednesday and failed, was due back for another attempt.

Foyt, whose $87,430 in win

nings from races earlier this year ranks fourth on NASCARs Grand National money list, is entered in a car built by exracer Banjo Mathews. The machine di(tot arrive at the speedway until noon Wednesday and Foyt missed early practice.

Charlie Glotzbach of Ed-wardsville, Ind., won the first round qualifying, sticking his Junior Johnson-prepared Chevrolet on the pole at a lap speed of 157.885 miles per hour. Buddy Baker, a tick of the watch slower at 156.944, got the other front row spot in a Dodge.

In all, 12 drivers earned starting positions Wednesday. Thus, the best Foyt could do today was 13th in the lineup.

Robbins should get one of the other 11 spots available today but will have stiff competition from some of the 25 drivers who failed Wednesday. His qualifying speed of 145.721 was only the 19th fastest of the day.

The Allison brothers, Bobby and Donnie, nailed the second row spots in a pair of Mercury s.

There^ no friend like a good friend.

One of the nicest things you can do for a good friend is introduce him to another good friend.

Charter.. .made just right to give it the kind of smoothness a bourbon drinker really appreciates.

ttQuna

oiDouirmt

$925 $C15 $119

JPiNT ^ FIFTH A A W

GAL

The smoothest Kentucky Bouihon you'll ever know.

miNn NunM wNiatR N HK (!) ou CNNna MtT. 00^

Rose attempted an on-aides kick, but failed to recover it, giving Rocky Mount good field position. Then a pass interference call gave Rocky Mount a flrst down after Rose had pushed them into a third and 27 to go hole.

The play that finally won the game, however, was a pass that carried down to the tme-yard line, from where Rocky Mount pushed over. Bumgarner would not comment on it, but films of the game ^wed that two members of the Rocky Mount interior line were some 10 yards down the field when the pass was thrown.

The coaching staff named A1 Hunter as the Player of the Week for his hard running in the contest. Hunter scored the only Rose touchdown of the game on a 52 yard run to open the second half. He flnished with 17 carries for 111 yards, intercepted a pass and returned it 43 yards, and caught two passes for 12 yards.

Two members of the Rampant team will miss the game. Bill

Cox is still recovering''from a freak bum injury, whUe John Calhoun, injured against Rocky Mount, is sidelined.

J(rfm Conway, knocked out of action in the first quarter of the Farmville Central game, is back in action this week, and is expected to see plenty of action.

We look for a real tough game from New Hanover, Bumgarner said. The Wildcats have played three members of Division II in their non-league games. while meetingKids NIte At FIcklen

This Saturday wiU be Kids Night in Ficklen Stadium as the East Carolina Pirates play host to the Richmond l^iders. All children twelve and under will be admitted to the game free if accompanied by a parent. In addition, each youngster will be given a souviner East Carolina football at the gate.

The halftime ceremonies will include a fireworks exhibition by E. E. Rawl, whose talents have been admired by thousands of adults and children all over Eastern North Carolina.

Other guests of ECU will include some 120 high school football squads from the area. Kickoff time for Saturdays game is 7:30 p.m. Make your plans now to attend, and be sure to bring the kids.

Bob HigginsBaby Bucs

Jacksonville and Hoggard in their loop contests. Theyve come away with only two wins in those five games.

They have been beaten by Goldsboro. 19-13, Rocky Mount. 7-3; and Jacksonville. Their victories have come over Hoggard, in their last game, and over Kinston, 27-0.

They dont do anything Rocky Mount doesnt do, Bumgarner said. They are almost the same type of team, including size. They run their power at you. They have a good quarterback, but they dont throw a lot. They just try to blow you out of the park with their hard running.

Its going to be a tough game for us. but we feel we can win it.

The probable starting lineup on offense will have Lonnie Payton and Derek Dunn at ends. Sidney Shearin and Lee Cherry at tackles. Maurice Sheppard and David Mathias at guards, Phil Ragazzo at center. Bob Barrett at quarterback, A1 Hunter and Calvin Moore at running backs, and Robbie Cox at flanker.

Defensively, it will be Todd Pair and Steve Worthington at ends. Cherry and Mathias at tackles, George Price. Ragazzo. Mike Harris and Kim Hodges at linebackers, and Cox, Moore and Hunter in the secondary.

Division II title has boiled down to the same three teams that fought it out last year. Goldsboro. Wilson and Rocky Mount. All three are currently unbeaten in league play.

Last week, besides Rocky Mounts 13-9 win over Rose. Wilson rolled to a 40-0 victory over Kinston, while Goldsboro nipped New Bern. 14-0. The Wilson victory marked the fourth time in five games that the Titans have scored 40 or more points. The Rampants'* were the only team to hold them under that total, losing 28-7.

This week, everyone goes outside the loop before returning to start whittling down those at the top. Besides the Rose-New Hanover encounter. Rocky Mount travels to meet Durham, Hillside. Wilson entertains Raleigh Broughton. Goldsboro goes to Raleigh Enloe. Hoggard visits Kinston, and New Bern is at Jacksonville.Open Home

With two-fifths of the season out of the way, the race for the

The East Carolina University freshman football team will entertain the William and Mary freriimen this Friday night at 7:30 in Ficklen Stadium.

The Baby Bucs dropped a 17-15 thriller to North Carolina State two weeks ago and showed promise of having an excellent season.

Admission for the freshman game is $1.50 for adults and .75 for youngsters of high school age and under.

Fridays Sports Football

Rose at Wilmington New Hanover North Pitt at Greene Central William & Mary at East Carolina frosh Farmville Central at Southern Wayne North Lenoir at Conley C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Robersonville at Belhaven Gates County at Williamston.

Dickie Johnson

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Doubtful Starter

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

By THE A^KiATED PRESS

Dave Wright, place kicker for Duke's 14th-ranked Blue Devils. sprained an ankle in Wednesday's practice. But coach Mike McGee indicated he probably would be available for .Saturday's Atlantic Coast Conference football game against the Clem.son Tigers in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk. Va.

Workhorse fullback Steve .Iones, injured in an automobile accident last week and unable to play in the 9-;t upset of Stan-lord. is still doubtful for the Clemson game But Melvin

Parker, who has l>een out three weeks with a bad ankle, is listed to start at one of the defensive end positions.

Coach Hootie Ingram was pleased as Clemson ended the third day of heavy scrimmages.

He said the Wednesday drills were the first good ones of the week. He added that flanker Don Kelly and tackle Jim Dorn w>'ould captain the offense for the Duke game, and end Charlie Mayer and back Dale Henry would lead the defense.

Coach Bill Dooley, of North Carolina, which is ranked No.

18. said. We have great respect for Tulane passer Mike Walker. We ought to have re

spect for him becaiKe he beat us with his passing It New Orleans last season.

The game Saturday will^be at North Carolina's Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. Dooley

said all 17 Tar Heel seniors will serve as captains for the rest of the season.

PITTSBURGH (AP) Dock Ellis stops talking Saturday and tries the other thing that keeps his name in the head-lines-^pitching.

The 26-ycar-old Ellis is Manager Danny Murtaugh's choice to start for the Pirates in the first World Series against American League champion Baltimore Saturday.

. 5ys*

ically aWe, Murtaugh announced before the champagne

had stopped flowing in the Pittsburgh dressing room after the Pirates had smashed the San Fancisco Giants 9-5

Wednesday to win their first National League Pennant since I960.

Pittsburgh won the best-of*

five playoff in four games with the halp^ super reflef pitching by bat^fface Bruce Kiaon and our Dave Giusti, and three-run homers off the bats of Rich Hebner and A1 (Niver.

The only doubt in Murtaughs mind about Ellis starting Saturday against one of Baltimores four 20^ame winners|M^b-ably Dave McNallywas the condition of the young right-handers t^* elbow.

^strength is hitting and i strong anxious Uk ^ did against |!bow att MHion. inr it sUf-. Beiich/ Murtaugh replied.

Jones Says Too Early To Give IVg/M The Title

Randje Wants Big Explosion

The f:ast Carolina Pirates take oil the Richmond Spiders Saturday night in Greenville in an annual Kid's Night Game. A big attraction for the kiddies will be a spectacular halftime fireworks exhibition, but Coach Sonny Randle and his Pirates have some fireworks of their own planned The big bang for the Bucs is expected to be sophomore running back Carlester Crumpler. who lit his fuse last Saturday and exploded for 93 yards and three thouchdowns. all in the second half of play. The Crump will be joined by running mates Billy Wallace who averaged 4.3 yards per carry last week. Les Strayhorn who averaged 6.5. and Rusty Scales whose average was 6.0.

Randle calls his four horsemen the finest set of four running backs in the Southland. Several teams may have one like them, very few have two, but no other coach that I know enjoys the luxury of four"

Leading the Pirate attack is senior quarterback John Casazza. who shattered all ECU passing records in 1970. Last week, in his first starting role of 1971. Casazza called what Randle labeled as a brilliant

game. John read The Citadel defense extremely well and kept them off balance all night" Defensively. East Carolina also has some powerful potential. Linebackers Monty Kiernan and Ralph Betesh have been shell shocking opposing runners all year Kiernan averages some 18 tackles per game and Betesh is usually good for a dozen. Sophomore Robin Hogue started his first varsity game last week. The 200 pound linebacker found himself at defensive end for the first time in his life, but seemed to like the scenery. His performance at his new slot earned him Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Week honors.

If explosions are to be the order of the day, one must expect the Buc defensive fuse to be rekindled with the return of Captain Rich Peeler to the lineup. The All-Conference tackle has been out of action for two weeks and is smouldering for contact.

The place is Ficklen Stadium in Greenville, N.C. The time is 7:30 p.m. The date is October 9, not July 4. but if you like fireworks, do not miss this opportunity. Its not all for the kids.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Richmond's spiders stand 0-3 for the season and have yet to score anything more than a field goal, but coach Frank Jones thinks its a bit too early to be giving anybody the Southern Conference football championship.

Jones has a feeling his Spiders are going to be felt in the conference race-perhaps as early as Saturday night when they make their league debut at East Carolina. The Pirates themselves were winless until they upended The Citadel 31-25 last Saturday night.

We'll have something to say, says Jones. We have for the last three or four years.

Richmond's first three starts haven't been exactly against patsiesNorth Carolina is 4-0, West Virginia and Boston College each 3-1and the Spiders havent exactly been disgraced except when it comes to scoring.

Six of the last seven games are against conference opponents, the last one Nov. 20 at defending champion William and Mary, which beat the Spiders out of the title last year 34-33 on Steve Regans last-minute pass to David Knight.

Tbe Spiders labored on their passing attack Wednesday, with flanker Jerry Haynes looking good in the workout. Starting tailback Billy Myers, who has been hobbling with an arch injury since the Spiders opening game, was said to be ready for duty.

East Carolina went through a heavy workout that emphasized quick hitting line plays and goal line defense. The Pirates also got in some work on their kicking game with Bob TCil-boume hitting from beyond the .35-yard mark in field goal practice.

William and Mary running backs Phil Mosser and Billy Gardner were back on the practice field Wednesday. Both are expected to play against West Virginia Saturday, as is Dennis Cambal, the hero of last weeks 13-3 upset over Tulane. Cambal injured an ankle.

citadel Coach Red Parker said Wednesday quarterback Harry Lynch still isnt in top form and probably wont be in prime shape when the Cadets meet VMI Saturday.

Parker said quarterback Terry Widel looked good in the drills which began tapering off Wednesday, spending two hours

blocking drills.

Sophomore quarterback Mike Shelton, who understudies starter John DeLeo. had a fine session throwing during a 10-minute offensive passing drill, hitting his receives consistently.

fened again after he went five innings Sunday in the second game of the (dayoHs at San Francisco.

Its not tight today, Ellis said. And he wasnt surprised that he had the choice opening assignment.

Danny told me in San Francisco that is we won I would start Saturday. Ellis disclosed. Ill make it. Ive (breamed of being in the World Series ever since I was a little boy.

Eaiis keeps the Pirates man-agemoit hopping.

This week he described the front office as Cheapskates because he had to pay $50 out of his pocket to get a larger bed in a San Francisco Hotel.

Murtaugh was asked to describe the character of his championship club.

Every club has a definite character of its own and our

Buc Runners Defeat 'Pack

The two years before that, on the practice field. Much of the the Spiders won the champion- ,i.e *as devoted to offensive ship and finished in a tie for

WHAT WISE MONEY?

NEW YORK (AP) - When offtrack betting on harness racing at Roosevelt Racgway opened in New York City, Mayor John Lindsay went to the window at Grand Central Station and made a $2 wager on Money Wise in the seventh race.

Ihe 7 to 2 third choice finished fourth.

first. They didnt go to the Tangerine Bowl in 1969 because the team with which they were tiedDavidsonhad beaten them in the meeting of the two clubs.

We think were going to have a good football team, says Jones. This is probably the best group of young boys we have ever had here.

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RALEIGH East Carolina Universitys cross-country team put together one of their finest efforts in the history of the sport at the school and came up with a 25-33 victory over N.C. State.

Low score wins in crosscountry.

The Bucs, although giving up the first two places to the Wolfpack, came up with the next six positions to insure the victory. All six of the Pirates crossed the finish line within 23 seconds of each other, and that did the trick in capturing the victory.

The times in the meet were not outstanding, but the race was run over a wet and slippery course.

Jimmy Wilkins of State finished first in a time of 26:44, while Neal Ackley of State was second in the same recorded time.

East Carolina began its

barrage with Ed Rigsby finishing third in 27:13. He was followed over the line by teammates Bob Pope, 27:17; Jerry Klas, 27:21; Jimmy Kidd. 27:25; Lannie Davis, 27:36; and Rusty Carraway, 27:36.

Three more State runners then crossed. Bland. Allen and Ritchie.

East Carolina also had Ron Hochmuth finishing 12 in 28:30; followed by Jerry Hilliard in 28:33, and Kenny Filmanski, who was 17 in 29:58.

The Pirates are now 3-2 on the year, after losing to Virginia Tech and William & Mary over the weekend.

East Carolina will entertain Appalachian on Saturday.

San Francisco ripped starter Steve Blass for flve runs in the first two innings, but had nothing to show for it but a 5-5 tie.

Alto* Roberto Clemente singled home two runs in the flrst. Hebner smashed a three-run homer in the second off Giants starter Gaylord Perry. At the start of the third, Murtaugh brought in the 21-year-old Kison to relieve Blass.

Kison, who last year pitched the Eastern League championship cUnchor at Waterbury, Conn., pitched 4 2-3 innings of shutout ban, aUowing two hits.

Earlier in the year he did a fne Job against San Francisco and I wanted someone in there who could give me four or five shutout innings. He did that, Murtaugh said.

The tie lasted until the sixth when Gemente singled in his third run of the game to give the Pirates a 6-5 lead. The Giants then intentionaUy walked lUie StargeU, who was 0-for-4, to get to A1 Oliver.

I got a lot of pride and confidence, said Oliver, after he had slammed a 2-1 pitch from reliever Jerry Johnson over the right field waU for three game-icing runs.

The Giants had walked Star-gell intentionally in the fourth and Oliver popped out.

I said to myself dont get

Perry the first fime iwln^ng at a high ball. Wait on the pitch you can handle and really air it out.

Giusti relieved with two outs in the sevMifii, famed IXck Dietz and then retirad the Giants in the final two innings.

I threw the ball where I wanted it, said Giusti, who got three saves in the four game series.

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Nofe Dwindling Ground Fighting

BELFAST, Northern Ireland <AP) British troops and guerrilla; fought a gun battle across the frontier between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic early today, army headquarters reported.

The clash followed a surge of shooting, bombing and rioting in Belfast. In one period 10 explosions in 10 minutes occurred in the capital of the British province.

The border battle flared when a British infantry patrol spotted two men placing a package-later discovered to be gelignitebehind a customs post at Middletown, County Armagh. When challenged, the men ran toward the republic.

The soldiers pursued them and were fired on by automatic weapons from across the border. the army said. The troops returned the fire.

The spokesman added it was a very rare occurrence for British troops to shoot into the republic. There were no army

By GEORGE ESPER AssfMiatad Ptms Wril^

SAIfiOhL^XAPa-^ ILS, bombers launched heavy strikes in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos today, while ground fighting dwindled to small patrol clashes and shelling attacks.

Some 30 of the Stratofort* resses dropped 900 tons of explosives on suspected North Vietnamese troop positions, storage depots and supply routes in the three countries.

About half of the strikes were along the South Vietnam-Cam-bodia frontier where North Vietnamese troops were report-

casualties in the incident.

A detective sergeant and civilian were shot and seriously wounded by two guerrilla gunmen who attacked them from the rear in a Belfast street early today, police reported. TTie assailants escaped.

One of 10 explosions in the city Wednesday night damaged buildings at Belfast's port terminal where ferries ply between Northern Ireland and England.

^ pulling back after a lO^lay Offensive of mostly rocket and ^moptap - attacks' agafaist ^nith NTietnamese bases on both sides of border.

Field reports said there were only a few light shellings in the region 60 to 90 miles northwest of Saigon today, including a seven-round mortar barrage against U.S. Fire Base Pace on the Cambodian border. No U.S.

Inaugurate New MIT President

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner, who served as science adviser to President John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, becomes the 13th president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology in inauguration ceremonies today.

Wiesner, 56, became dean of MITs school of science in 1964 and was named provist in 1966, a position he held until his election as president earlier this year.

He succeeds Howard W. Johnson, now chairman of the MIT Corporation.

casualties or damage was reported.

Typhoon Elaine curtailed allied operations in the northern quarter of South Vietnam with a backlash of heavy rains and strong winds.

In other developments, the U.S. Command announced the completion of the deactivation of the Americal Divisions 1st Infantry. Phaseout of the battalion reduces U.S. strength in Vietnam by about 900 men.

Thailand Honors Gen. Stillwell

WASHINGTON (AP) - The govemmrat of Thailand has awarded that countrys highest decoration for a foreigner, the Most Noble Order of the Crown of Thailand, Knight of the Grand Cross, First (Hass, to Lt. Gen. Richard G. Still well, f

Stillwell, son of the World War II military leader, Gen. Joseph Vinegar Joe Stillwell, received the decoration Wednesday from Ambassador Sunthom Hongladarom.

In Saigon, n government piekfip ticli wai firebombed during dtiturbancei near the Van Hanh Buddhist University. Its driver escaped unhurt.

Students had gathered to protest military training and the re-election of President Nguyen Van Thleu last Sunday.

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S \^ S IIK l-IF.I) I.i. (ien. Nguyen Van Minh, tninmander of .South Vielnamese forces in a <iri\e into Cainbodia in late July, directs air .11 lacks from a helicopter during the drive in the lop photo, and chats with South Vietnamese I l oops hefiire they depart on a helicopter assault in the Parrog's Beak region one week later

(bi tton photo). The general said Wednesday he lied when he reported 4,000 North Vietnamese dead in a recent Cambodian drive, but added It raiseil the morale of my mm. He also said *it demo.ralized the North Vietnamese. (AP Wirepi.oto)

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HONG KONG (AP) - Radio Hanoi said today that Soviet (resident Nikolai V. Podgorny inspected the key North Vietnamese port of Haiphong on Wednesday, and the antiair

craft and Russian-built missile sites protecting it. The offitdal Vietnam News Agency said he then was presented with a frail* ment of a U.S. plane shot down over the port.

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Hanoi claims 263 U.S. planes have been downed over Haiphong.

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Judge J.W.H. Hoberte and Judge Diaries M. WhadbM^ disposed of the foUowing cases at the September 27 through October i term of Pitt County Dstrict Court:

^^'jojWhlt#hurt. public drunk, 30

a*y Connon. worthleu chack, 30 di^ iil tuapandtd on paymont of cott and chock.

Oanial Oomary, jr., aouult on fomalt, 30 days jail wopondod on paymant of coat.

Champaa Stave Allan, aittlnp on tidawaik, noi proa.

Ptlne, pay

S10 and coat.

LInwood Earl Mioore, no Inapaction cartlflcata, pay coat.

Sherwood M. Halmick, Jr., driving left of center line, not proa.

Johnny Spence, almpla aoMult, aaaault on potica off leer, montha iail auapended on payment of coat, probation 3 yaara.

Dalton AAoore, worthleu check, (2 counta), nol proa.

Elmer Wooten, ahopllfting, 6 montha (all auapended on paymant of coat, probation 3>/y yaara.

AAarvIn Wilbert Roblnaon, driving under the Influence, 6 montha {all auapended on payment of S100 and coat, llcenaa revoked 12 montha, probation 2 yaara.

Andrew White, driving under the influence, no operator a llcenae, a montha jail auapended on payment of SI 25 and coat, probation 3 yean.

Ray Columbua Harria, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Katrina Seipp Flanagan, fail atop for atop aign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of coat.

Archie Willoughby, aaaault, 15 daya iail.

Roger William Beeaon, poaaeaalon of narcotic druga, nol proa with leave.

J. Craig Cecil, poaaeaalon of narcotic druga, nol proa with leave.

John Edward Prova, ill, poaaeaalon of narcotic drugs, no probable cause found.

Paul Bridgen, aaaault by pointing gun, aaaault, nol proe with leave.

Elmer Ray Perkins, assault and battery, 6 months iail suspended on payment of cost, restitution, probation 3*/ years.

AAatthew Thomas Morris, improper eduipment, pay cost.

Eve Harris, fail to pay withheld tax for quarter, nol pros.

Jane Lee Adams, fail see safe move, not guilty.

David Lee Taylor, speeding, 30 daya iail suspended on payment of S40 and coat.

Ricky Little, public drunk, affray, resist arrest, 30 days iail suspended on payment of coat and $10.

Prances Marie Powell, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

CHffon Earl Foye, fait decrease speed, pay cost.

James A. Cherry, assault on female, 30 daya iail suspended on payment of cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, trespMS, 30 daya iail suapenddd on payment of cost.

Leon Williams, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months.

Matthew Daniels, driving under the influence, 6 months iail auapended on payment of $100 and cost, not drive a vehicle for 12 months, probation 12 months.

Jimmy Williams, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, not drive a vehicle until licensed.

Nathaniel Dupree, larceny, 1 year iail.

Nathaniel Dupree, carry concealed weapon, months iail.

Nathaniel Dupree, possession stolen property, nol pros.

Nathaniel Dupree, speeding, noi pros.

Roy Jones, Jr., public drunk, 20 daya iail.

Roy Jones, Jr., assault on officer, 90 days iail.

Willie L. Rodgers, public drunk, nol pros.

Robert Langdell, Jr. possession of narcotic drugs, no probable cause found.

AnItI Kiser, possession of narcotic drugs, no probable cause found.

Gloria Honeycutt, possession of narcotic drugs, no probable cause found.

Kyle Jeffrey Toothman, driving under the influence, not guilty; fail stop for stop sign, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Joseph F. Bowen, indignant to police officer, nol prosi

Joseph F. Bowen, public drunk, not guilty.

Henry Thomas, Jr., driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Henry Thomas, Jr., driving under the influence, improper muffier, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, probation 12 months.

Robert Lee Humbles, Jr., careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgmej^continued on payment of

offJcaiv^ day fall.

aaaault and

biftery, fQlAys In (all.

Milton Boot Carmon, violation of

curfew, 30 day jail.

Theodora Daniel, violation of

curfew, not guilty.

Charles c Saunders, possaasion of stolen property, nol pros.

Wley Layton, assault on female, nol pros.

Charles C. Saunders, larceny, nol pros.

Sammy Lee Cox, temporary lar-Gwy of auto prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecutino witness taxed with cosL J^muel Lee Cox, driving under the influence, noi pros.

Douglas Michael Cook, fall to use reasonable care to avoid accident, noi pros

Linwood Carroll Vines, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Frank Streeter, Jr., possession lottery tickets, nol pros.

Ed Alton Whitehurst, Jr. racing, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, license suspended for 30 days.

Bill Gray, assault on female, 90 *ys jail, suspended on payment of $10 and cost, probation 3 years.

Ronald Lee Keel, worthless check (4 counts) 30 days jail on each count suspended on payment of each cost end each check, probation 12 months.

Ronald Lee Keel, worthless check, 90 teys jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months.

William Lester Sugg, driving while license suspended, S months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years, license revoked for 2 years.

Bruce Alton Rogers, racing, not guilty; fail stop for blue light, pay cost.

Bruce Alton Rogers, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, license suspended for 30 days

Jessie Wood, Jr., no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Herbert Benjami Crumpler, fail keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lonnie Howard, damage personal property, nol pros.

Rudy Prescott, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted.

William B. Stocks, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Earl Coleman, use of fictitious name for registration, 90 days jail.

James Beasley Oakley, Jr., racing, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, license suspended for 30 days.

Barbara A. Rupert, worthless check, pay cost.

Gary William Chapman, no operators tcense, pay cost.

Elijah Ebron, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Cornelius Mitchell, assault on female, pay cost.

Carlton Martin Morris, Jr., speeding, no insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Walter Vernon Peaden, improper muffler, pay cost.

William Alvin Hathaway, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Pettus, fail disclose facts, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and restitution.

McDuffy Taft, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

cost.

Marvin L. Wooten, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting withness taxed with the cost.

Lester C. Fields, violation of curfew, nol pros with ieave.

Donald McKinley Smith, improper muffler, nol pros with ieave.

Ronald D. Smith, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Swanson Dale Eastridge, Jr., expired operators license, pay cost.

Henry Lee Chapman, improper registration, pay cost.

Charlie Stocks, public i drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Jerry Edward Biziile, violation of curfew, not guilty.

Milton Boots Carmon, assault on

Ronald Elliot Bass, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months jafi suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

James Collie Early, careless and reckless driving, fail stop for blue light and siren, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, license suspended for 30 days.

Joseph Russell Shivers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jessie Stancili, public drunk, possession tax-paid whiskey with seal broken, 20 days jail.

Edward Lee Ross, violation of curfew, carry concealed weapoa nol prossed carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail.

Paul G. Melton, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Billy Grizzard, assault and battery, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and not harm prosecuting witness.

Allen Lane Moore, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Dennis C. Jones, drunk and disorderly, damage personal property, abated.

Dennis Ray Dail, overcrowded vehicle, pay cost.

Theodore Gray, Jr., assault with deadiy weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Douglas Mozingo, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Roosevelt Dupree, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

William Hill Jones, no registration, lo insurance, nol pros.

William Hill Jones, driving under -he influence and driving while Icense revoked, 6 months jail iuspended on payment of $300 and

:ost licensed revoked and probation 3 ^ears.

George Thomas Wright, shoplif-ing, 90 days jail.

Seeking Degree At Seminary

More Males In Sultanate

Brunei (UPDMen outnumber women in this oil-rich sultanate, .says a recent census report.

In a total population of 1.3.5.665. there are 72,383 males and only 63,282 females.

Officials say the imbalance is created by immigration, which swells the population by one and a half per cent annually. Most immigrants are men.

The area around the capital, the Brunei-Muara district, has the biggest concentration of people with a population of 72,481. Many live in stilt houses in Kampong Ayer (Water Village) on the Brunei River.

In this district, .37,872 are males and 34,609 are females.

The oil district of Seffa-Kuala Belait has the next highest concentration of population with 42,155. out of which 23,542 are men and 18,613 are women.

The imbalance in the number of men and women is the greatest in the oil district because of the greater number of immigrants engaged in the oil industry.

The remote jungle-clad Tem-burong district has only 5,232 people.

Bruneis total area is 2,226 square miles.>

ATLANTA, Ga. - Mrs. Murphy Davis Sutherland, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of Greenville, N.C., is enrolled at C^limibia Tlieological Semiary for the fall term.

Mrs. Sutherland is a candidate for the master of divinity degree, a three-year program of study in preparation for Christian service. SSie received a B.A. degree in religion and philosophy from Mary Baldwin College in Staunton!Va., in 1970. Her husband, James Sutherland, is an intern at Grady Hospital, Atlanta.

Unusual Haven For Albatross

DUNEDIN. New Zealand (AP) A rocky spur at the end of the Otago Peninsula is the only part of a mainland in the world whercLlh ryal albatross nests regularly. Elsewhere its on tiny lonely islands.

A public observatory is now being built near the South Island nesting place so naturalists will be able to observe the big seB birds more closely than anywh'e else.The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Thursday. Odahsr 7, 197117

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Godwin Announces Appointees e To 19 New N.C. Commissions

OFFICERS INSTALLED - TTie Kiwanis Oab of GreenvUle InaUlled its newly elected officen last night at the clnhs first meeting of the new year. Dbcnssing plans for the fntiire with in. stalling efHcer Jim Caldweii. U. Governor of

Division seven <right) are. left to right, new officers. Cnrtis Hendrix, secretary treasnrer. Jack Stonghteo. vice president, and Jim Hndsen president.

Williamston School Plans To Raleigh For Board Okay

AMLI.IAMSTON The

preliminary architectural plans tor a new high school, the Eastern School to be located in Williamston. are being taken by the architect and Martin County Superintendent Eugene Rogers to Raleigh today for review by the State Department School Planning Board.

This latest stage in development of plans for new schools in Martin County was revealed at the school board meeting held Monday.

Superintendent Rogers also revealed that a grant of $98,218.00 had been received for county work under Emergency School Assistance Project lESAP) funds. This was approximately one half the amount that had been requested. Action has been taken to officially reflect the receipt of these funds in the county school budget.

Three new teachers were confirmed Mrs. Thera Lanier for the E. H. Hayes School in Williamston; and Mrs. Vallis Miller and Mrs. Ruby Modlin, both for the Jamesville Township School.

A delegation of parents appeared requesting action to curtail problems on school buses, and die board attorney was also asked to check on the probability of liability that could arise from

children using school grounds to ride mini-bikes.

Dan Bowen, supervisor of the school's lunch programs, gave a report on federal assistance in

John Costa Earns PhD

John Costa, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Romance Languages, has received the PhD. degree in French literature from the University of Montreal.

Costas dissertation was concerned with the moral conflict in the fictional works of Jean-Pierre Camus, a 17th century novelist.

Focusing primarily on the theme of the strong individual versus society and other powerful outside forces, the dissertation is among the first scholarly treatments of Camus.

Costa, a native of Messina, Italy, received his undergraduate degree at Catania and holds the MA from Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J

He is the author of four published critical essays on French literature.

the school program. Bowen reported that uncertainty existed at the time over amounts to be reimbursed under the federal program, saying the 35 cits rate for free lunches and six cents for paid lunches was less than the state average cost of forty-six cents per meal.

ChorlesEdwards Fills New Post

Charles S. Edwards, a former Farmville mayor, has joned the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources as coordinator of a new program for regional watr and sewer projects.

The new state job reportedly pays $18,000 a year. Edwards gained knowledge of the water and sewer field when he was state director of the federal Economic Development Administration, a post later filled after his resignation by a Republican appointee.

GUEST LECTURER Dr. Dennis M. Roberts, East Carolina University assistant professor of psychology, has completed a summer term at the University of Toronto where he was guest lecturer in a special course for professional teachers.

By A890CIATBD FRE88 A Marine and his wife, heading for the Chary Point Marine Air Station, ran out of gas Wednesday on N.C. 43 between Greenville and New Bom.

A spokesman for the Pitt County Sheriffs Department said the Marine, identified as Thomas Robert Allen, apparently without funds, hitchhiked to Cherry Point to get help. He left his 18-year-old wife, Ellen Sue Allen, in the car beside the road.

About 12 houi^ later, when the Marine got back to the scene, he could fnd neither his car nor his wife. He and a buddy went on to Greenville to seek police help.

Greenville police turned them over to the sheriffs department and deputy James Gurganus led them in a search down N.C. 43. A radio message to the Van-ceboro police brought help from that end and fnally, Allens car was found, parked in the yard of a roadside house.

Good Samaritans hack taken Mrs. Allen and the car home to await her husbands return. The reunion was about 13 hours after it all started.

State Delegate'

To Convention

STOKES Postmaster Robert E. Peele of Stokes is a state delegate to the 67th annua} convention of the National Association of Postmasters, being held this year at Anaheim, Calif.

The featured speaker this year is Postmaster Goieral Winton M. Blount.

Nearly 4,000 postmasters from every state, and Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and possessions which are part of the U. S. Postal Service, will attend the meeting.

Mrs. Peele will accompany her husband to the convention.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina House Speaker Phil Godwin Wednesday released a list of appointeas to 19 ccwnmia-sions authorised by the 1971 General Assembly.

The commissions and those ai^inted to them are: Commission to Study the PeasibUity of Creating Compact a Joint Effort by Southern States to Influence the Ght>wth

Patterns in the South Reps. McNeill Smith. D-GuUdfbrd; Jim'Beatty. D-Mecklenburg; and Jay Johnson, D-Robeson.

Commission to Study the Organisation and Delivery of Public Health Services in North Carolina Reps. Nancy Chase, D-Wayne, and Carl Smith, D-Orange. |

Local Government Study Commission Reps. Samuel

Sees Community College Growth

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas community colleges and technical institutes will need $50 millkm in the next decade for construction and campus development, according to Dr. Ben Fountain, direc- J^Simultaneously, occupation-

tor of the Department of Com- al or career education will con-

out illiteracy in this state and to move all who are capaUe, but for some reason dropped out, to ttie level of a high sdiool graduate.

CASUALTIES SAIGON (AP) Twenty-one Americans were killed in combat in Vietnam, ei^t less than the previous week, the U. S. Command reported today.

munity Colleges.

Fountain also said that state current expense budgets for the 1970-80 poiod may well total one billion dollars.

His comments came in a speech Wednesday to the Advi-sory Council for Technical Institutes and Community Colleges.

The alternatives to a fully developed system of technical institutes and community colleges surely would cost this state dearly in terms of monetary and human resoiffces, he said.

Fountain noted that enrollment for the past four yMrs has grown at an annual rate of 21 per cent, and by the end of this year the total may reach 400,000.

By 1960411 it is conservatively estimated that 600,-000 students, about 10 per cent of the total state population, will avail themselves of the services of a technical institute or a community college, he said.

The top priority, as the system grows, should be to wipe

tinue to be a major goal, par-Ucularly if the skiUed teachers, facilities machinery, instruments and tools for job training are adequately provided by the state, FounUin said.

POIJCE TO PULPIT SOLIHULL, England (AP) A 54-year-old chief detective. Inspector Kenneth Smyth, has retired from the force to become an Anglican priest. It may seem a big change. says Smyth, but clorgymen and policemen both tend to the needs of the community.

Johnson, D-Wake; Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe; Henry Frye, D-GuUford, Roberts Jer-nigui D-Hertford; Himter War-Uck-R-Catawba; and Gerald Ar-mdd, D-Hartnett.

Commission for the Study of Property Tax Exemptions and aassifications Reps. Wesley Webster, D-Rocking-ham; Lawrence Davis, D-For-syth*. and Carl Venters, D-On-siow.

Commission on International Cooperation within the Department of Conservation and Devriopment Rep. George Marion. D45urry; Dr. Leo Jenkins of Greenville; and Archie Davis of Winston-Salem.

N.C. Pork Pricing Study Commission Rep. Robert Falls, D-Cleveland.

-^N.C. Commercial Fisheries Study Commission Reps. Ronald Mason, D-Carteret; Archie Burrus, D-Dare; and Howard Penton, D-New Hanover.

Permanent Tax Study Commission Reps. Craig La wing. D-Mecklenburg, and W. T. Culpepper Jr., D-Pasquatank; and Frank Holding of Smithfield.

Commission to Study the Operation of the N.C. State Fair Reps. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt, and J. A. Everett, D-Mar-tin; John Alexander of Raleigh and R. N. Barber of Waynes-ville.

L^islative Research Commission (to review quarterly reports from governor on state government reorganization) Reps. Worth (Sentry, D-Stokes; George Rountree, R-New Hanover; Glen Jemigan, DGumber-land; Prior Foley ^^ D-Mecklen-

burg: William K. Mauney Jr., D-Clevriand; Daniel LUley, D-Lenoir; and James Green. D-Bladen.

N.C. Courts Commission Reps. Eugene Snyda, R-David-son; Sneed Hi, D-Cumber-land; Lane &t>wn III, D-Stan-ly; and J. D. Phillips of (%apel HiH.

N.C. Drug Authority -Rep. cauris Barker. D-(}raven.

Mining CiouncilRep. Hugh Bean, D-McDowell. ^

-^Legislative Building Governing Commission Reps. Kenneth Royall Jr., D-Durham; and Neill McFadyen, D-Hoke.

(Capital Building Authority Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake.

Board of Assessment Wayne Carpening of Winston-Salem.

General Statutes C!ommis-sion Rep. Kitchen Josey, D-Halifax.

Education Commission of the States Rep. Graham Tart, D-Sampson.

Capital Planning 0)mmis-sion Rep. CHaude DeBruhl. D-Buncombe.

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Sound And Light Show In Foum

A CXDWN RETIRES Cocooat. left, aad Coca recently broke op their clown act lo that Coconnt, who it six-year-old David Polakova. can attend his flrst year of school In his home at Catlettsburg, Ky. His father, Micael, remained

with the Rlnglhig Rrather Bamnm * Bafley CIrcns. David has hoan a dawn fa and aa half

years, claiming Its easy becanse all he dees b wave and do a trkk. (AP Wirephoto)

Shakespeare Is Sure In Statford-Upon-Avon

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

STRATFORD-UPON-AVON, England (AP) Shakespeare is so sure. Theres the rub.

Proudly, the management of the great festival theater at the Bards birthplace can boast 104 per cent attendance with 88 standees at every pwfbrmance. The artistic attainment of this longest-ever season is far less awesome.

Such contradiction evokes deft conversational parries by official guardians of the bonanza shrine.

"Some of the spectators come because we do the best Shakespearean productions in the world, a management spokesman unblushingly asserts. Then

Plan Discuss Nietzsche, Kant

The German philosphers Imnianuel Kant and Friedrich Nietzsche will be discussed by two members of the East Carolina University Department of Philosofriiy at a joint meeting of two honorary fraternities on campus Oct. 12.

Interested persons are invited to attend the lectures, sponsored by Phi Sigma Tau philosophy fraternity and Delta Phi Alpha German fraternity, and scheduled for 130 Rawl Building at 7 p.m.

Dr. John Kozy, chairman of philosoi^y, will lecture on Kant, and Dr. Ernest Marshall, assistant professor of philosophy, will lecture on Nietzsche.

he adds less loudly, "We are, of course, a tourist place."

For David Brierley, business boss of the Royal Siakespeare Company since 1968, "there are many different audiences who come and none are wronger or righter than any other."

During the 39-week exhibit which runs into Deemnber, seven works by the great poet and one by an Elizabethean colleague, John Webster, rotate in the repertory. For a critical aficionado on a cram visit-four plays in three daysthe abiding fault is not in the stars but in the ensemble accomplishment. There are, in fact, no stars.

Some years ago, the RSC abandoned the stellar concept. The tourist can go to Chichester Festival for that or perhaps catch Lord Olivier up in London with the National.

With Shakespeare, however, noble democratic intention runs into some trouble.

"You cant get away from the fact that he did write leading roles," admits Kenneth Thomson, the press officer. But when Shylock, Henry V, or the tribulations of the Dutchess of Malfi are entrusted to just good but unremarkable talents, the theatrical experience diminishes.

Not that any unblushing pilgrim who hastens this way need feel cheated, only that the experience is less than meets the ideal. In settings and costumes, each show is C9lorfully distinctive, except fd^ "Richard II" which has a/good central pe>'former in Richard Pasco but is otherwise monotonous

ly accoutered for double entry on tour.

Major impressions of other plays include the peculiar eccentricity of "The Merchant of Venice" that ignites only in a trial scene; a "Much Ado About Nothing" that is exactly that; and Websters "Duchess of Malfi" that is plagued by the pleasantly bosomy presence but unpleasantly cabaret vocal tricks of Judi Dench.

The latter tragedy and "Much Ado, by coincidence, afford comparison with Onatrios Stratford, which is doing the same pair this summer. For clarity of diction, collective competence and coherent staging, England has the edge, though it still leaves a viewen^wondering if the fusty old scripts ^uldnt have been left on the library shelf.

The other works being per-forihed here include "Twelfth Night," a carryover from last season; "Hiry V," "Timon of Athens/ and "Othello, to premiere in September.

Little Island Is Soldier-Source

INVERNESS, Scotland (AP) The romantic and peaceful looking little Scottish island of Skye provided the British army with 23 generals, 48 lieutenant-colonels, 600 other officers, 120 pipers and more than 10,000 ordinary ^Idiers or enlisted men in(the 41-year period up to 1815, ac^ding to a new booklet, "Highland Regiments,' by an Inverness writer, Iain Cameron Taylor.

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ROME (UPl) Across the top of the Temple of Caesar a thick black cable hangs among ivy and purple flowers. Into the side of the altar where great Caesar lay, workmen have bwed a two-inch hole to carry anrRho- caMe to a huge spotlight.

Outside, by the Sacra Via, an electric outlet box is filled with plugs and by it an electric meter totes up Uie kilowatt hours used to tell a dubious history of the Rrnnan Forum with sound and

Hunting Tips For Aiaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPD-Persons venturing into the Alaskan wilds for the first time would do well to study several pamphlets and booklets prepared for outdoorsmen by the University of Alaskas Cooperative Extoiskm Service.

Most of the puUications are free. Some have a nominal cost.

Of particular interest to hunters is a 19-page booklet entitled "The Hunter Returns After the KiU." It begins: "If you want meat that tastes like beef, buy beef."

But it goes on to extol wild game meat and tells how to gut nut game in the field and handle it to maintain quality, including how to prepare it for freezer storage, how to smoke it and how to make sausage and mincemeat.

TTiere are recipes for moose, caribou, reindeer, rabbit, beaver, muskrat, waterfowl and upland game birds.

Another publication is entitled, Wild, Edible and Poisonous Plants of Alaska. Still another is named, Know Alaskas Mushrooms."

Hunters who fail to bag game and feel they have to come home with something might bring back a gallon or two of blueberries. How to prepare them is explained in "Wild Berry Recipes."

Other puUications tell how to tan hides and how to salt fish.

The reopening of the nightly sound and light show in the ancient ruins of the Roman Forum has touched off a lively protest which has caught up I even the tourists who go for a casual stroll or arrive with tour groups and guides.

A small but unyielding group of'Roman students, led by Prof. Massimo Pallottino, contend the show is causing irreparable damage to the ruins with its scores of floodlights, thundering stereo tapes and the crush of about 1,000 tourists who nightly mount the Basilica Julia to watch the spectacle.

About two dozen students, holding placards written in several languages to exfdain their protest, have set up booths inside the Forum near the entrance and enlist the signatures of any tourist who may want to sign a petition calling for a halt to the show.

Iceland Prisons Have A Long Waiting List

REYKJAVIK (UPI) - Some people wait four or five years lo get into inrison in Iceland.

There are just two prisons in I he country, one in Reykjavik, the capital, and one in Akueyri in ihe north. Each holds 40 persons.

Usually they are full so there is a waiting list of people out on bail or free in their own recognizance.

The low crime rate makes it unnecessary to build new accommodations. However Reykjaviks main prison was found to be too big and was turned into the prime ministers office.

Most prisoners are inside because they were drunk and disorderly. Petty robbery is the .second main reason. Murder is rare and occurs on the average once in two years. There is no capital punishment.

"Tto

to the world," the signs proclaim in English, French, German, Spanish and Italian. "Help us stop the sound and light show which is dameging it."

Will Pettion Ministry

Pallottino, who is a member the Council of Antiquities and Art, said the students will fill up the books of petition with signatures, then present them to the Ministry of Public Eklucation. It is the ministry which signed a contract witl^a private theatrical firm to stage the Sound and Light show in the Forum.

Whether the Sound and Light show is threatening the Forum is a matter only qualified ar-cheologists can say. But the production has certainly changed the irfiysical appearance of the Forum.

An overhead cable str^hes like a clothesline from the huge portico of the Temple Antoninus and Faustina across the House of the Vestal Virgins up to the Palatine. Down by the Rostra, where Mark Antony came to bury Caesar and not to

Rep. Jones Will Be Speaker At Regional School

The Hon. Walter B. Jones, First Dii^ict U.S. Representative, is the featured speaker for the 1971 Eastern Regional School of Alcohol Studies, meeting in Wilmington Oct. 17-22.

The school is co-sponsored by the Mental Health Training Institute of Eastern North Carolina and the Division of Alo^lism, Dept, of Mental Health in cooperation with the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education and the ECU School of AUied Health and Social Professions.

Rep. Joness speech will be delivered at the banquet gathering Oct. 21. This and all sessions are scheduled for the Timme Plaza Motel in downtown Wilmington.

praise him, haif a tiozen spotlights are clustered.

At one end of the Forum proper a small shanty has been built out from a section of original Roman wall to house the sound booth and control center for the show.

Spotlights, floodlights and loudspeakers perch on top of ruins and caUes run everywhere with little effort to conceal any <rf Jhem. It is almost impossible to lake any kind of snapshot without some 20th century electronics device getting in the picture.

In the Basilica Julia, begun by Julius Caesar during a sort of public works campaign and finished by Augustus, some ^ metal chairs have been crowded in classroom fashion to hold the audiences for the twice nightly spectacles.

Resent shows Content

Even apart from the damage

Gront For New Clemson Student

Bruce E. Cockerill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cockerill of Greenville, has been granted an award by the Bekins Scholarship Foundation to enroll in Clemson University.

Cockerill has recently graduated from Wade Hampton High Sdiool. He was a member of the National Nkmor Society.

Award winners are chosen on the basis of financial need, academic achievement, willingness to assist in payment of the education and extracurricular activities and offices hdd while in school .

afieiMF Cus^to Ifie students also object to the content of the show which presents some Roman mythology as though it were historical fact.

For instance, the story of the mythological Roman gods Castor and Pollux, who galloped to the Forum to bring news of Roman victory, i.s fold In one vignette. And. in another, the sound of Nero fiddling fills the Forum while red lights dance on the ruins to show Home burning.

The students, despite their small numbers, have had notable success so far in their campaign. Italian newspapers have followed the protest with interest and generally side with the students..

Even the tour guides are having to take note of the students drive. As one Kngli.sh language guide liegan his tour of the Forum: "And on your right is a student protest

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Placement Director Says Freeze

Nearly every citixen is af-fectfid more or lesa by the-blttb'i depressed economic situation, but college graduates who are seeking jobs are probably feeling the pinch most of all.

This is indicated by figures released by the East Carolina University Placement Service.

Last fall, 43 businesses, industries and government agencies and 17 educational institutions sent representatives to the ECU campus to interview seniors for employment.

This fall, only 27 business firms and government agencies and seven educational institutions have requested interviews.

Placement Service Director F'urney James blames the current economic situation the wage-price freeze, specifically for this drop in job recruitment.

Most employers are sitting tight for the second phase of the

Grads

President's plan to salvage the Out of 1,500 ECU studento who

they are being cautious about hiring new personnel."

He noted that the dubious outcome of certain economic measures affecting the business world, now under consideration by Congressional committees, is also a factor in the decline in hiring activity.

By Spring, he believes, the prospects will be better, and 1972 graduates may not. after all. remain unemployed.

Even with the job shortage of previous months, most of our recent graduates have found employment. " James said. In most cases accepting employment means locating where the job is. even if the location is not the preffered one.

And unfortunately, being hired these days often means being underemployed. that is, being employed in a capacity which is not up to the graduate's qualifications and education."

Service for job interviews last year, only 68 are stiU unemployed. But a considerable percentage of those who were hired are "under-omployed and still looking elsewhere," said James.

The ECU Placement Service acts as a liaison between large employers and graduating seniors who seek employment. Tlie Service refers the names and credentials of students to companies who request such information, and schedules periodic interviews on campus between company recruiters and job-seeking students.

In the past, the Placement Service has arranged for thousands of ECU graduates to have jobs waiting for them immediately upon graduation.

During October, said James, two large school systems, the Greensboro Qty Schools and the Quantico (Va.) Dependents

Schods, will visit ECU to in-tervtew potential toiaierB. anff the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and the Department of Social Services will come to survey prospective high-level sute employeea.

By far the largest group of employee recruiters includes private businesses and industries.

Among those interviewing at

Books 'Bugged' To Foil Thieves

LONDON (AP) - Bugged books are cutting losses at Britains college libraries.

Books are fitted with a magnetized strip. The strip sets off an alarm if the book is carried between two pillars at the library exit. In lending libraries, the strip can be desensitized when the book is borrowed legitimately and resensitized on return.

ECU this month are Proctor and K. W pm, Marwick and MltchaU, F. W. Woolworth and Go., W. T. Grant Co.. Arthur Andaraon. First

Union National Bank, Brlliitb iHdfiifif iSf Arthia* Ywu^ and Go.

While most of these firms have severely curtailed their Idriag

activities, the fact that they are outlook may be much improved.

is a hopeful ^Ign to the anxious approximately 2,000 ECU ECU senior. studenU who will receive their

la the spring, the employment degrees next June.

SIERRA SNOW SCENE Christmas card-like setting was down and dumped as much as 13 inches of snow on the Nevada-

captured by Reno Gazette photographer Harry Upson in the Sierra California border area. Chains were required for a time in the

near Truckee, Calif., after a storm from the Gulf of Alaska swept mountain passes between the two states. (AP Wirephoto)

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Capitol during ita official

iGredf 'Fainiry'

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Isenator Lo Sullivan is a Iremarkable legislator. For his cowage in the face of Iwhat looked like sure death, Imerits a slute. So does his IdedicatioD to youth. Thus, 1 I gladly accepted his Invitation to I address tile Prayer Breakfast of I the Indiana Legislature.

Case R-5^2; Senator Leo I Sullivan is fa tall, handsome I member of the Indiana I legislature.

About 2S years ago, just after I his marriage to a beautiful girl named Jean, he was stricken I with polio!

For 2 yean he lay on his back I at Warm Springs, Georgia, in an iron lung, unable to breath under [ his own powpr.

By shew willpower, he has

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And dien 1 was whisked over te the House for a similar brief ^wech to iu members._

fought his way back until now he is able to walk with aluminum braces and ably serve his Indiana senatorial district.

Dr. Crane, he telephtmed me last firing, we are having Legislative Prayer Breakfast next week.

Could you and Mrs. Crane join us?

And wed like for you to give us an inspirational 20-minute talk.

Salute To Courage

So I gladly accepted, partly as a salute to Senator Sullivans courage.

Besides, I have long admired the splendid work with youth that Leo and Jean have demonstrated.

For example, on several occasions they had brought bus loads of Hoosier teenagers to Chicago on l^day whet% they attended the Bible Gass that I taught for 35 years in the Chicago skyscraper Temple.

And twice he had invited me to Peru, Indiana, for evening addresses, one of which was before a vast March of Dimes audience, for Leo was the head of the state organization that year.

But to keep me figuratively warmed up for the main bout at night he had scheduled me to address all 5 high school convocations in Miami County, of which Peru is the County Seat.

Leo and Jean alternated in driving me around the entire county for these 5 addresses.

When I meet such a dedicated couple, I naturally am glad to cooperate.

After the Prayer Breakfast session, I was also invited to address the State Senate in the

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My theme in both talks was the fact that topnotch leaders have sat in similar l^islative bodies ever since the beginning of mankind.

Even before recorded history, the primitive tribes had groups of chieftains or princes who tried to steer the successful future course of history for their peoples.

So our elected legislators belong to an Eternal Fraternity which includes Nicodemus and Dr. Gamaliel of Bible fame, as well as Senesa, Cato and Julius Caesar in Rome.

Other great figures like

Edmund Burke, as well as PrhM Ifiniaters Gladstone and

Btesctt, are also hraternity

brothers of our present leglalators.

So, too, arc Patrick Henry, Henry Clay, Robert A. Taft, Sr., as w^ as Senator Leo Sullivan!

This Eternal FraUrnity sometimes has allowed its judgment to be subverted by emotions , or even clandestine bribes!

Thus, many great legislatures of antiquity were dissolved by NTOsion of the human soul, as shown by ignorant mobs that rioted against law and order.

But one of our greatest hopes for the future of mankind is rational, dedicated l^islators who i^ace the good of the vdiole above any lobbying minority! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and Hinting costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Assignment For Cmdr. Biicher

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -

viilUrr

former skipper of the ill-fated spy riiip PueUo, will become

CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

Acms

l.Trippet

A.MariBriMd

Z.Gemstom

11. Pulpy foMt

12. Cap

13.0nvacstion U.DefectkM 16. Rene network 17. Kfisfortunes 18.lc8laMlic poetry 19.0edsiw

21. Japanese porgy

22.Paragrapli

23. Etiquette

27.Mtstiaet

29. Brainwsve

30.AsoMt

31.fio8

32. Sorceress

35. Thrall

36. CirTs name

37. Exotic

40.Huntin|dQg

41.Juiubo

42.Motmir

43.Cknttr

44. French furshsH

45. Attention

chief staff officer of Mine Flotilla 1 in the Pacific In December.

Ihe Pentagrm confirmed Tueeday night that BiirhAr haH requested the assignment. He will be statkmikl in Guam.

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SOUmOH Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.IlHmday, OeWw f, Iffl-ll

1. Trophy 2.Sahitatioa

3. SeoHM

4. Hushed

Rapid detection and mapping of crop blight areas will be possible with future earth resources and technology satellites.

GOBEN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES M^^REN

<) Ttn: By Tin Oimm THBmm

North-Srmth vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AAKQJ3 ^10 4 084 A AK86

EAST A 10 6 4 2

0 73 AQ7

North Dble. 4 A

WEST A Void <^7KQ87 OKJ10S82 A1052

SOUTH A987S J5 0 AQ5 A J 8 4 3 The bidding:

East South West

Pass Pass 1 0

1 A 2^

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of Todays Jiand produced a substantial swing against the United States Team when it was dealt in a World.Championship Match against France. The Americans were in position to score a profit at both tables Iwit, unfortunately, did not take advantage of their <^>portunities.

The bidding shown in the diagram occurred at the table where the United SUtes hekl the Nmth-South cards. West made a shaded opening bid in third seat of one diamond. North made a takeout double and East freely bid one heart. Altho South had the bulk of his strength in diamonds, he chose to show ids four card spade suit in preference to bidding one no trump. Observe that his partners informatory double requests him to show a major suit and if this is not d(Hie immediately a later <vportu-nity may not present itself.

West offered a competitive raise to two hearts, however, North proceeded without further ado to four spades

NEW PLANT WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A $40 million facility to make citric acid was announced Tuesday by the New York Pfizer Co. The Plant will be near Southport.

wliidi closed the auctioo.

West opened the king of hearts and when this held the first trick he continued with the queen. The shift was to the deuce (rf chibs. South chose to play the six from dummy and when East won the trick with the queen, the contract was doomed for there was no way to nrevent West from scoring the setting trick with the king of diamonds.

If declarer go^ up with dummys king of clubs when West shifts to that suit, he wUl drq) Easts queen under the ace on the next lead of that suit. It would appear that if West held the queen of clubs, he might have led a small heart at trick two to put his partner on lead with the ace. There is the further consideration, that South can still make the hand if West started with the queen and two small clubs. After going up with the ace and drawing tnimps, he can play the king and another club to straddle West with the lead. A heart shift will permit South to I discard his losing diamond fr(xn dummy while he ruffs in his hand and a diamond play goes right into the ace-<]ueen.

At the other table, the French pair reached a three no trump contract with the North-South cards. If West leads the king of hearts, the defenders can cash the first five tricks. Unfortunately for the Americans, West chose to open the jack of diamonds from his long suit and South made five no trumptaking five spades, four clubs and two diamonds. The score was 660 points which added to the 50 point set scored at the other table, netted FTance a total swing of 710 on a deal where the United States could have picked up 720 points.

TV Log

WNCT-TV CH.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler 8:00 Bearcats 9:00 AAovie

22.

5ar

f/i

5. Wafer lily leaves

6. Jo's sister

7. Vase

8. Astounded

9. Information

10. Watches .15. Ornate

18. New-born lamb

19. Eleme

20. Eskimo

21. Small child

23.---0tt

24. Imposing building

25. Steep

26. Utter .

28. Gypsy book

31. Kentucky horse race

32. Cicatrix

33. Hercules' captive

34. Chaffy part of wheat

35. Food fish

37. Marsh

38. Tibetan gazelle

39. And not

Im very happy with the orders, the 43-year-old Bueher iiud. 'Tts really just a routine assignment. I just want to go there and do the job.

Bucher and his 82^an crew were held Nrisoners and tortured by the North Koreans between Jan. 23 and Dec. 24, 1968, after the PueUo was seized at sea.

He has been serving with the Naval Reserve Supplement Sec-ti<m of the Commandants Staff at the 11th Naval District.

A BAN ON LENIN PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) .Government censors have banned as indecent, obscene and objectionable three posters depicting the late Russian leader Nikolai Lenin.

FUND FDR EDUCATION

TEL AViv (AP) - A $10 million educatiooal fund to aid the

lished by the American Friends of the Hebrew University and the Israeli government.

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1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

A block of wood 1 inch square and 2V4 inches long can support the weight of three automobiles, says the American Wood Ck)uncil.

Meadowbrook

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II'S r. 5= Secret Storm

11:30 Merv GrIHIn 3;3o Edge of Night FRIDAY 4:00 Gomer Pyle

6:30 Carolina 4r30 Banana Splits

Today 5:00 Hogan's

8:15 Lucille Rivers Heroes 8:25 AAeditatlons 5:30 Green 8:30 News 5:55 Paul

9:00 Capt. 6;00 News

Kangaroo , 6:30 News

10:00 Lucy Show ! 7:00 Truth or 10:30 Hillbillies i 7;3q Dick Van Dyke 11:00 Family Affair |;qo Teddy Bears -11:30 Love of Life g.30 o'Hara 12:00 Noon News 9:30 AAovie-12:15 Farm NewS]i;oo Final Report 12:25 Weather u: 30 Merv Griffin 12:30 Search

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THURSDAY U:55

7:00 Jeannie . lqo

7:30 Flying Nun i;3o 8:00 Flip Wilson 2:00 9:00 Nichols 2:30

10:00 Dean Martin 3;qo 11:00 News 3:30

11:30 Tonight 4:00

1:00 News 4:30

FRIDAY 5:00

6:00 Agrlculufre : 6: Real AhcCoys 5-3 7:00 Today Show 7:00 9:00 Vlrg. Graham 7:30 10:00 Dinah 8:00

10:30 Concentration 8:30 11:00 Sale of Cent. 10:30 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:00 12:00 Jeopardy 11:30 12:30 Who, What 1:

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7:00 Man In A Suitcase

8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstraet 10:00 Owan Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett FRIDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

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Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children

News

Divorce Court On a Match Our Lives The Doctors Another World Br. Promise Somerset I Love Lucy Big valley News NBC News Jeannie Nashville The O. A.

Movie Dragnet News Tonight News

Ch.12 \

1:30 Make A Deal ' A 2:00 Newlywed iGame ,

, 2:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre i 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:34 ABC News 7:00 The Prisoner 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Pam .9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Coupit 10:00 Lovt Amar Sty la

11:00 Naws 11:30 Oick CavtH

Jo# Solomon Pnmntt

GEORGE SUE HAMILTON. LYON.

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l>KM()NSTKATt)RS GATHER - SldcU fhi llirihoM (Ireaier Vancouver gathered Wednesday mombig outside the (hiwnloHii building which houses the sccond>floor office of the Inited Stales Consulate to demonstrate against the planned U. S.

nuclear lest on Amchitka Island. A policeman, top. watches the young people congregating in an area of the street closed off for the protest. (CP WIrepholo)

More Meetings For Israel And

Set Up Egypt

NEW YORK <AP) - U.S. officials have set up more meetings with Egyptian and Israeli diplomats to try to determine where the latest statements by Cairo and Jerusalem leave the American effort for an interim Middle East settlement.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers meets Friday with Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad of Egypt to explore the Cairo officials speech Wednesday to the U N. (iieneral Assembly. It will be their second discussion this week.

In a breakfast session today, the State Departments Middle .East specialist. Asst. Secretary Joseph Sisco, planned to go over developments with Israeli Ambassador Itzhak Rabin.

There were surprising developments Wednesday from both sides, at least in terms of language.

Riad insisted Egypt would ' never accept a separate interim agreement on reopening the Suez Canal, but he used much milder language than other

Cairo officials had in the past, open the possibility of an inter-And. U.S. officials said, he left im settlement if part-and-parcel

of an over all peace agreement.

On the other hand, Israeli Premier Golda Meir issued a statement in Jerusalem charging Rogers had encouraged Egypt to hold to a rigid position. in his speech to the U.N. this week.

It IbOM MIS OOnNG (ViREMlS TUQCE 1) oecioe OM A PI20PER NAME fORTMCIR PRIDE AMD JOi -

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Public Notices

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mt-71 ASS

fia

notice of public hearino on the question of the ADOP. TION OF AN ordinance EX-. the corporate

limits op the city of OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA *T ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO Pursuant to part three, Article 36, Sub-chapter VI of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council Of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 4, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. to consider the annexation of the following described territory to the City:

Tract No. 1. Parcel "A: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the division line between the Blount property and the Mayo property, said point is further discribed as being located 400 feet along said tine from the northern right-of-way line of the^ U.S. 264 Bypass, and running thence along said division line and the present corporate limits line N. 45 degrees and 00' W., approximately 2,570 feet to the eastern right of way line of Evans Street Extension, Thence, along the eastern right-of way line of Evans Street Extension and the present corporate limits line N. 15 degrees and 26' E., approximately 510 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run, Tb^e, northeasterly along Green Mill Run and the present corporate limits line approximately 395 feet to the division line between the Blount Property and East Carolina University property; Thence, S. 45 degrees 00' E. along said division line and the present corporate mits tine approximately 2,579 feet to a point, a corner of the present corporate limits; Thence, S.

35 degrees W. along a line parallel to and 400 feet from U.S. 264 Bypass and with the present corporate limits line approximately 835 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 50 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "B BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located where the southern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive intersects the eastern right of way line of Evans Street Extension, and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive and the present corporate limits approximately 1,100 feet to a point, said point being located where the northern right-of-way line of Carlton Drive, if extended, would intersect the southern right of-way of Plaza Drive; Thence, southwesterly along a line that would follow Carlton Drive, if extended, 210 feet to a point; Thence, with the present corporate limits S. 35 degrees 16' E 550 feet to the northern right-of-way line of U S Highway No. 264 Bypass, Thence, S.

50 degrees 14' W. along the northern right of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264' Bypass and the present corporate limits line approximately I 965 feet to the Shoney's property line, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, along the corporate limits line N. 39 degrees 46' W 250 feet to Shoney's northeast corner; Thence, S. 50 degrees 14' W. along the present corporate lirtfits line, 230 feet to Shoney's northwest corner, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, N. 39 degrees 46' W. along the present corporate limits line approximately 465 feet to the eastern right of way line of Evans Street Extension; Thence, N. 15 degrees 45'

E. along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right of way line of Evans Street Extension, approximately 1,487 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 33 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "C": BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and the eastern right-of-way line of South Evans Street Extension, a point in the present corporate limits; Thence, N.

15 degrees 45' E. along the present corporate limits line and the eastern rightof-way line of South Evans Street Extension, 965 feet to a point, the centerline of a ditch, the old White-Savage property line; Thence, southeasterly along said ditch and the old White-Savage property line and the present corporate limits line approximately 560 feet to the northern right-of-way of U.S. 264 Bypass; Thence, S. 50 degrees 14' W. along the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and the present corporate limits, 845 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 5.4 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "O": BEGINNINGatapoint in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the southern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and being the northwest corner of the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property and running thence S. 35 degrees 15'

E. along the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property line and the present corporate limits line 180 feet to a corner; Thence, S. 50 degrees.-15' W. along the present corporate limits line, 200 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, N. 35 degrees 15' W. along the present corporate limits line, 180 feet to the southern right-of-way line of U. S. 264 Bypass; Thence,

N. 50 degrees 15' E. approximately 200 teet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 0.83 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "E": BEGINNING ata point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the northern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, it Red Banks Road were extended westerly 400 feet from the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway No. 43; Thence, con tinuing along the northern right-ot way line of Red Banks Road, if extended, approximately 990 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line, the southeast corner of Easi Carolina Properties; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the East Carolina Properties line approximately 90C feet to the Pitt Plaza southwest corner; Thence, northeasterly along the Pitt Plaza property line and the present corporate limits approximately 1,000 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, southerly along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the western right of way line of N.C. Highway No.

43 and with the present corporate limits approximately 1,710 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 26 acres.

Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road at a point where the southern property line of the Glendale Apartment Complex intersects said Hooker Road right-of-way and running thence easterly along the present corporate limits line and the Glendale Apartment Complex and the Kerney Park property, approximately 2.400 feet to rne western rightot-way line of the Seaboanf Coast Line Railroacf; Thence, northerly along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits^lineapproximately 150 feet toa point where the northern right-of-way line of Arthur Street would intersect

the wstm right of-way lint of saht SMboard Co^t Lin* Railroad if tha nrtham right-of-way Una of Arthur Strwt imra exttndad acroM tha Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad to tha we^rn riaht-of way lina; Thanca, easlwly along tha prasant corporate limits lint and th# northam right-of-way lint of Arthur Straat, If said Arthur Straat were axtanded to tha wtstem rlght-of.wa> lina of tha Saaboard Coast Lina Railroad, 130 f^t to aastarn right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad, a wner In the present corporate limits line; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and tha aastern right-of-way lina of the Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad ap-proxiinately AM faef tea corner In the present corporate limits line; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line approximately * comer; Thence, wtherly along the corporate limits line approKimately 225 feet to a comer; Thence, southeasterly along the present corporate limits line approximately 600 feet to the cen-terlme of Green Mill Run; Thence, southwesterly along the present corpora^ limits line and up the centerline of Green Mill Run approximately 2,400 feet to the northest corner of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision property. Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits wd the western property line of the Lakewood Pines and Sherwood Acres Subdivisions, approximately 2,100 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the Union Carbide Corporation property line approximately 500 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right o( way line of the Seaboard Cost Line Railroad, crossing U.S. 264 Bypass, to the ^thern right-of-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass; Thence northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the southern right of way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass approximately 1,100 feet to the Haddock property corner; Thence, southeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the Haddock property line approximately 150 feet to the western right of way line of Tar Road; Thence, along the present corporate limits line and the western right of way line of Tar Road ap proximately 1,200 feet to a point, said point being located in the western right of way line where the northern property line of WNCT-TV propery would intersect the western right-of-way line of Tar Road, if said line were extended to said western right-of way; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line crossing Tar Road, and with the WNCT TV property line ap proximately 250 feet; Thence, nor theasterly along the present cor porate limits line and the WNCT TV property approxTtffately 200 feet to the most northern corner of the WNCT TV property; Thence, southeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property line approximately 1,400 feet toa comer; Thence, southwesterly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property line approximately 800 feet to a corner; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT TV property approximately 200 feet to the northern property line of the Pinewood Forest Subdivision; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the WNCT TV property and the Pinewood Forest Subdivision property approximately 550 feet to the eastern right of way line of tar Road, a corner in the present cor porate limits line. Thence, along a line following the division line bet ween the WNCT TV property and the Pinewood Forest Subdivision property, if said line were extended 400 feet west of the western right-of way line of Tar Road; Thence, northerly along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the western rightof way line of Tar Road approximately 1,500 feet to a point, said point being located perpendicularly 400 feet from the southern rightof way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass; Thence, along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the southern right-of-way line of the U.S.

264 Bypass approximately 2,200 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern property line of the Moore property; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the Moore property line, 400 feet to the southern right-of way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line and said U.S. 264 Bypass, 100 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, northerly, crossing the U.S. 264 Bypass, and following the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road approximately 1,700 feet to the old Haddock line, a corner in the present corporate limits; Thence, easterly along the old Haddock line and the present corporate limits, 150 feet to a corner of thepresent corporate limits; Thence, northerly along a line 150 feet from and parallel to the eastern right-of way line of Hooker Road, approximately 3,200 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line, near the Hugh Winslow Homeplace; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits approximately 250 feet toa point that is 400 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and a line 400 feet from and parallel to Hooker Road, approximately 600 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run; Thence, up Green Mill Run and with the present corporate limits line, 400 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, northerly with the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road and the present cor. porate limits 196 feet to a corner in the Amos Evans property; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line and the Amos Evans property. 350 feet to a corner in the present corporate llmts; Thence, N 12 degrees W^ along the present corporate limits line and the Amos Evans property 175 feet to a corner; Thence, S. 74 degrees 30' W. along the present corporate limits line, 350 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,250 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 417 atres.

Tract No. 3: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located where the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision Intersects the southern bank of Tar River; Thence, easterly along the southern bank of Tar River approximately 4,700 feet to a cyprss tree, a point in the present corprate limits line and the northwest corner of property belonging to the City of Greenville; Thence, S. 35 degrees W. along the present corporate limts line and the City of Greenville property approximately 1,405 feet to a cypress stump, a point in the presen* corporate limits line; Thence, S. 23 degrees W. approximately 780 feet to the southern right-of-way line of East Third Street Extension; Thence, westerly along the southern right-of way line of East Third Street, if extended, and the present corporate limits, approximately 4,J10 feet to the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision; Thence, northerly along the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision and the present corporate limits approximately 1,^40 feet to the southern bank of Tar River, the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 206 acres.

Tract No. 4, Parcel "A": BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the southern rlght-ofway line of the Red Banks Road at a point where the division line between Tract No. 5 and Tract No. 6 of the Henry Tucker Division intersects said southern right-of-way line, and running thence from said point and along the Trinity Methodist Church Property and the present corporate limits, S. 05 degrees 57' W. 741.98 feet to a point, a corner of the old Tucker Division and the present corporate limits; Thence, N. 82 degrees 25' W along the southern line of the Henry Tucker Divsion, 244.76 feet to a point;

Thence, continuing along said line, N.

3 dagraaa is* w., 236.85 faat to _ gelnt; Thanca, conttnutno along Mid Tuckar Division ilna N. 83 dagraas 06' W., 245.18 faat to a point. Thane#

continuing along tha said Tuckar Ilna N. 83 dagrats 04' W., 490.68 faat to the southwast corner of Tract No. 1 of th# Henry Tuckar Oivsion; Thence, c^tinulng N. 83 dtgraes04' W., along tha Tuckar ilna axtandad approximately 300 faat to tha prasant wporat# limits lint, Thanca. nor-thariy along tha prasant corporate limits line approximately 200 fast to tha southern right of-way Ilna of th# Red Banks Road, a point in th# present corporate limits lina; Th^ce. aastariy along tha southern r^ht-of-way line of tha Rad Banks II*,? *"** corporate

limits approximately 1,660 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 17 acres.

Tract No. 4, Farcal "i . BEGINNING atapoint in the present corporate limits line, said point being the southeast corner of Tract No 8 of the Henry Tucker lend division as recorded in the Pitt County Registry, Map Book 1, Pag# 210, and also being the southwest corner of the M. E, Sutton property, and running thence from said point N. 69 degrees 30 ' W approximately 475 feet to the southeast corner of the Holy Trinity Methodist Church property, a point In the present corporate limits line Thence, N. 05 degrm 57' E. along the Holy Trinity Methodist Church property line and the present cor porate limits, 623.74 feet to the Larry Brown southwest corner, a point in thepresent corporate limits; Thence

easterly along the Larry Brown property line and the present cor porate limits. 200 feet to a corner; Thence, N. 05 degrres 57' E. along the Larry Brown property line and the present corporate limits line 263.8 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road, thence, easterly along the southern right of way line of the Red Banks Road and the present corporate limits approximately 470 feet to Melvin Buck's northeast corner; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the Melvin Buck property and the M.* E. Sutton property. 170 feet to a comer in the present corporate limits; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the Buck property and the Sutton property, 175 feet to Melvin Buck's southwest corner; Thence. S. 05 degrees 57' E. along the present corporate limits line and the M. E. Sutton property 932 feet to the point of BEGINNING, Containing approximately 10.2 acres.

The City Plan for providing Municipal Services In the above ^scribed area as required by North Carolina General Statute 160 453 15 will be on file in the office of the City Clerk not later than fourteen days prior to said public hearing and will be available for the inspection of all intarestect person. ^

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunitiy to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney October 7, 14, 21, and 28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Paul D. Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at Rt. 4, Box 35, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 24th day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix.

19/1^'* 20th day of September,

Mary B. Jones

Administratrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Solo

CHIVROLIT SFORTS VAN 1970, swing out wlndoi|is with stats, radio, 6 cylinder, long what! bast, $2395. Downtown AAotors, Aydan, 746-6192.

CORVIT, 1969. 420, air hardtop convortibla, luggage rack, Michel in tiras, axcellent cart, $3500. Cali 756^ 3267.

OOOOi 1965, Corinet, A cylinder, 4 door, new tires, $500. Call 752-6338.

FAIRLANR, 1968 by Owner. Hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Call 758 0788 after 5 p.m.

FIAT, 124 Spider, 1969, good con dition, $1900. Call 758 0731.

OALAXIE, 1970 two door hardtop, sports root, green, green vinyl root with 351 engine, cruise-o-mafic, air condition, radio, tinted glass. WSW tires, vinyl interior. F81D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air. vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden. <^46-3141.

LR MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, good condition. Brown-Wood. 752-

7111.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radi, cruise 0-,mafic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl root. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.

FORD 1948 XL. A-1 condition, radio, heater, console, power disc brakes, power steering, air, $1550. Apt. 2,1305 E. 10th. Call 752 3000.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

OLOSMOBILE 1968, 98, sedan, full power, excellent condition, less than 35,000 miles. $2250. Call 756 3611 after

6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1968 Catalina, 4 door Sedan, one owner, fully equipped, clean, excellent shape, new tires, $1695. Call 752 5863.

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition, $1895. Contacf Water Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corp., 752 3143

RENAULT 1964, fair condition, $150. Call 758-0258 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

Trucks for Sale

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eunice Mann Credle, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

19n^ 20th day of September,

John R. Farley ^

P. O. Box 1466 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Shirley Ann Nobles, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify ail persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of September 1971.

s Gratz Norcott, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of

Shirley Ann Nobles, deceased 711 S. Lee Street Ayden, North Carolina Sept 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7 R. Powell, Atty. ~

P. O. Box-951 Greenville, N. C. 27834

OATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

HONDA

HAS IT ALL

Stan's Sport Center

BRIDGESTONE 175. Good condition. $200 call 746-6613.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur Leland Gwaltney, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymen to the Undersigned.

19^^^''* the 20th day of September,

Martha Hinson Gwaltney, Executrix

2507 Jefferson Drive Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14

NOTICE North Carelina County of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Howard J. McGinnis, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all person having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to this estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned IV^tiis the 29th day of September^

HELEN V. HADLEY, EXECUTRIX October 7, 14, 21, 28 Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl fop, electric windows and seats, local owner. $4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1H7 Malibu, 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl root, V-8, autjxnatic, power steering, air, one owner, 44,000 actual miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten 8< 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 wparated 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.

OOGS& PETS

FULL BLOODED BUFF Cocker Spaniel puppies, all shots and dewormed. Call 756 3517

rJif ? PUPPIES, $5 each. Sy 7-2I76 Sun-

HORSE FOR SALE, gentle blatk Gelding, 10 years old, excellent for young riders. Will hold till Christmas, $250. Call 752 7545.

TWO PEKINGESE dogs and two poppies 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. Call 756 1867 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED. WHITE LADY to live in and care for invalid, free room and board with salary. Every other week off. Call 756 4035.

LADIES! 18 TO 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary Call 756-5084 day or night.

WANTED

attractive

Dancers. Go Go, Exotic, Novelty Act$. Fqr Fairs, Night Clubs, and Tbpatres. Experience Not Necessary But helpful. Year Around Wlork ind Top Pay.

For Appointment Call: 758-3401 Ext. 107

lames N. Morgan

Greenville, N.C.

Call Before5 P.M.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tlwrgday. October 7. 117123

nnruarLTiru\ri<nru-unr^^

That'^ what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

EMPLOYMENT

.AINTINANCI MAM rwetfcd to orK primarily with egg procaseing quipmeot. We wiil train the right nan, but must have background in nechanics. Cali Sunnyside Eggs for ippointment, 7S6-41I7.

Mato Help Wantgd

7ANTI0: NIOHT WATCHMAN, kppiy at National Boat Works, 714 Ibemerle Ave., Greenville.

IMMIOtATI OPININO for night shift foreman In processing plant, excellent opportunity for someone with mechanical aptitude and ability to direct work for several people. Call Sunnyside Eggs for appointment, 754-4117.

TIMED 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 customers pay us direct. No Investment by you. Write Manager, Box 4417, Cleveland, Oh 44123.

WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact S & M Equipment, 752-3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or pfter 5:30 754-5148.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN TENOENT. For eastern North Carolina, industrial Construction Call Henderson collect (919)-492-4184.

PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED: Lead carpenters, lay-out men, carpenters. Contact C. W. Bre-wer, Jr. job site, Juanita St. ext in Ayden. An equal opportunity Em ployer.

TRUCK DRIVER

IMMEDIATE Employmmt

mg Trailer.

Paid By Miles Full-Time Work

Tractor

COnON BELKJNC.

Pinetops, N.C. Phone 827-4192

AIR CONDITIONING & heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-3849 or after 5:30 756-5148.

EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man

to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply in person to M. 0. Blount & Sons, Inc. Bethel.

WANTED: Man to assist plumber, needs drivers licenses. Call Baker Plumbing, 754-2219.

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

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

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 commissions, plus opportunity for rapid advancement. For a confidential interview, write District Manager, P. O. Box 2434, Greenville._

COLLECTOR WANTED. Part or full time to collect in Pitt and Greene County. Salary and commission or straight commission. No house to house work. Call Mr. Nichols, 756-3354 or 756-1808 after 5_e.m.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for area Magazine. Part time, work in Greenville, experience preferred. List qualifications and interest, send to FOCUS Box 1211, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MOTHER will do daytime care for children, 6 months - 3 years In her home. Call 756-0893.

I TEACH VOICE, organ and piano at Music Shop. Graduated from Queens. 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 756-6130.

WOULD LIKE TO keep two children in n home for working mother. Best of care and experience.* Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0469._

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, any age, day or night, 400 Library St., near ECU. Call 758-3582.

WILL KEEP one or two children in my home Monday thru Saturday, ages infants to 4 years old. Call 758-2519, ask for Kathy Perry.

farm; equipment

ALLIS-CHALMERS 46, pull type combine with grain tank, very clean, S275. Call 758-2239.

QUICK AS

A FLASH.....

Wont Ads roach cosh buyers!

Dial 752-6166 now.

I .

FORSA^E

Misctllaiwout for Sala

and warm morhing.

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC RING THE SOUND OF MONBYI qulprnant with low-cost

want Ads.

GUARANTEED anglnai, transmission, body parts. Froa parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fbona7S2.2S72 N.GraanSI. Back of Rasposa Barbacua

BEATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Rent electric shampooer, *1. Rose's.

STAMP COLLECTION (3,000 different mounted) S25 (or will trade for what have you?). Vented gas heater with pilot light, S32. Baby play pen S9; high chair $8. Clock radio $4. 24" Motorola T.V. 159. Stereo component (complete) $49. Call 754-1914.

CLARINET, GOOD condition, 850 Call 754-5920.

McCuiloch

Chain Sows

CLARK & Ca

3008 Memorial Drive 7S6-2557

THE HOOVER CLEANER for thft homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

PUMPKINS, BIG GOURDS, Vj price, 4miles south New Bern Hlghwty. See sign in front yard. Frank Jolly.

Poulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service

R.F. McLawinm & Sons

CALL:

752-3284 Greenville, N.C.

USED PIANO for sale. Call 758-4040,.

BEARCAT RADIO FOR SALE

Crystals for receiving sheriff department, highway patrol, police department and rescue squad. Call 758-1845.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 24Va in. deep, 52 in, high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.

Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3409.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes,^towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

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.

ATTENTION

:iark & Company on ^emorLal Drive does bike, outboard, and chain saw repair. <:heck with Clark & Co. for your best deal on boats, motors, and railer during this week.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

UNITED FREIGHT CO. Six new 1972 stereo component unit, AM-FM famous Garrard turntable, built-in 8 track tape, 150 watt out put, two high quality speakers. Regular $449.95, now only $219.-First customer will receive free set of headphones, value $20. Call 752-4053.

TWO 40" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, 8 speaker audio system, AM-FM built-in 8 track tape, famous brand turntable, regular $419.95, now only $219. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

SENTRY SAFES

ThtM Salts Art Ctiiif ltd By UL Labtl For Rrt Prottction

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 752-2175

FOR SALE

Mitctllantovtfor Salt

-- o

YARD SALE DEPREfSfON and

Carnival giMS, spindel chairs, glass top iars, old bottles, drop loaf tablo, swivol rockor, coal hop and itoms too numorous to nama. A-15 Glendait Court off Hookor Rd., Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

N" CONTEMPORARY SOFA, m9d%

rocovoring, will dtHvtr, $40. Call 752-4922 aftor I p.m.

THRBI DRINK BOXES, adding machina, cash rogistor, scalas, maat coolar, slush machina. Can ba saan at Grlmslay Groctrias at Savon Pinas.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 34" Sil, .009 th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellont for outside shotting of pack housas, barns, ate. 20c aach or SIS por hundrad. Contact Lynwood Owons, the Doily Raflactor, 209 Cotanche St., Groonvfllo, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

LOTS POR SALE, 100 X 200, located on# milt from 0. H. CoNoy High School. Financing availabla wHh appropriata down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4044.

BY OWN ER. 40 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752 6279.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pifs TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LIVESTOCK

PURRBRRO DUROC BOARS for Mio, sorvict ago, ihoat typo. Near Calico. Call Carl Venters 746-3845.

ONE RROISTRRED WALKING

hprsa filly, 2V^ years old, one quarter Hackney and % Welsh, marc pony, excelient show prospects. Call 756-2417 after 5 p.m.

LOST*FOUND

LOST: Very friendly long haired solid, black male water dog. Answers to name Tar. Reward. Call Stan Taylor day 754-2505, or night 756-5427.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homts for Rent

16 X 50 completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, private lot, good location. Cali 752-5394.

12 WIDE, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-4350.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 x 40, V/2 baths, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. Cali 758-4997.

10' AND 12' widas, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 aftar 5 p.m. West Pineview Onirt, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION,

nice, clean. Reasonable rent, near the University. Hillcrest Trailer Park. Family's only. Call 752-3772.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3284.

Mobilg Homes for Sale

1970 HIGHLANDER, 12 x44, one year old, $3300 Call 752-3843 between 5:30 p.m. -9 p m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 754-1341.

OPPORTUNITY

FULL OR PART-TIME Business. America's Leading credit Organization is looking for a reliable man to handle exclusive local franchise. Our unique service allows retail business firms to honor over 80 million credit cards now in use, including major oil company cards with guaranteed payment. Opor-tunlty for exceptionally high ear-qings. $10,000 investment required. Partial financing considered. Renewal and bonuses insure per-manent security and income. No age limit. For personal interview, write John Cadwell. Continental Credit Card Corporation. 214 California Drive, Burlingame, California.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating li*c.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

THREE ACRES OF LAND, plus Old dwelling. Nine miles west of Greenville. Call 752-2800 week days after 5 p.m., anytime on weekend.

Houses For Sale

TERRACE DR., Aydon. Four bedrooms, living room, don, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 744-4485 before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A SPACIOUS NATIONAL HOME OF YOUR OWN. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, dishwasher, air conditioner, wall-to-wall carpeting. Assume loan. Enjoy country living Call 758-2244.

JUST LIKE NEW. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with bullt-ins, disposal and dish washer. Fully carpeted. Located In lovely Brook Valley. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Phil Dickerson, 754-4387.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Three bedroom brick home, V/2 baths, kitchen, family room, carport with storage. Within walking distance of eastern Elementary. $23,400. Blount Ball Realty Co.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den, IV2 bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, loan assumption. 758-4444.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

114 S. HARDING Spanish stucco, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths, and basement. Alotta of houae for $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, basement, insulated steam heat, garage, 409 W. 5th St. By Appointment only. Call 756-4580 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of, the best in Greenville. Check with us:: First' 752:5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4598 if no answer, 744-3441.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

in real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Piece your Oassifiod ad for 7 days. Tho cost is lets.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Oey30c iW printed line 4 Oeys27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rotes Availablo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates evailable

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on tho prtctding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advanct off publication. Excepting Monday B Tuesday which art due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors mutt bo reportad immadiataly. The Daily Raflactor cannot mako allowancas for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas the right to edit or roioct any advartisamant submHtad.

Real

Estate

Corner

WINTRVILLE

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, living room, dining room, and den. Located in new subdivision.

NEAR ECU

Air conditioned, 2 bedroom home with study, breakfast nook, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, sun ^ck, many extras.

BOWEN REALTY 752-7194

Linda Ward, Broker, 754-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 754-5017

MLS Member Firm

$30,000.00 Each, 2 duplex apartment houses, brick. Each apartment has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen dining combination, central air, carpeting, stove and refrigerator, washer end dryer hook-ups. Good rental history. Located on E. 3rd Street.

$28,500.00 104 Templeton Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, central air, carport with large storage area.

CONTACT:

Q. ^ickaU

752-4012, 752-4584,

Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7666

PLEASE HELP

US OUT

We're In ^'RealTroir ble" We are running out of Houses to Sell. Please call us if you want to sell your home.

Estate Realty

2719 E. 10th St. 752-5058 Member of MLS

Co.

RENTALS

aUlLOINO FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft, writh parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Ceil Bob Soteoti, 732-7303 or 754-5007.

Dun OFF that old piano and sail it for cash with a Want Adi

Apartmantsfor Rant

estatesapts.

1,2 A 3 Badrooms AvailaUa Washar Dryer Hook-Ues HotpolnJEqulppad 7M-4225

FURNISHED five room apartment, 2 bedrooms, rodocoratod. Call 758-0044.

Apartmantsfor Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

Unlvwsity Townhouse*, 2 bedroom*, furni*hed or unfurni*hed. Cedar Lane, one pedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynold*, Mgr., 744-4310. _

IN WINTERVILLE. A three room ^rnishod eir conditioned apartment, S70 per month. Call 754-1620 night*.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex, couple* only, no pots, S95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St. 752-4717.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752^6121

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 oioctric hoot,

0 f<lostts, fully carpetod, disposal, dishwashar

# club houM, swimming pool,

# iaundf facllWoi.

Near Shopping Cantors, schools, churches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIFPID WITH-

f +hrtpjcrifiir)

V MAJOR "AP9UANC8S Jj

YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A SPACIOUS NATIONAL HOME OF YOUR OWN. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Radbank Road Telephone: 754-4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two badrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or un-fumlshed. Call 754-5934. _

^NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in

Farmville, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, electric heat, water funished. Call nights only 753-3503 Farmville

Houses for ReV^

YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A SPACIOUS NATIONAL HOME OF YOUR OWN. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. DIAL 746-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

102 S. EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, central heat, stove and refrigerator included, washer and dryer hook ups provided. $130 per month rent. Call 754^3119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Lots for Reiit

LOT FOR RENT, iocatad In Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddit, 444-S493, Rocky

nnt0 N. C.

'IN TMl RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME I Placa a Want Ad in tha "Sarvicts" column today! Dial 752-4144.

SPRINO VALLEY Mobile Court. Shady lots for rent, electrical services furnished for deluxe mobile homes. Also 2 bedroom house furnished for rent, 7 minute drive from ^**-80, If no answer,

754-1913.

REPAIR SERVICE

PAW PLUMBING, Heating A Air Conditioning, 302 Sylvan Dr. Com-plate burner repair sarvica, minor plumbing, heating and air conditioning repairs. Call, day or night. Gene Phillips 758-4847 or Dick Wetherington 754-4400.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NO TRESPASSING OR hunting on W. B. Satterthwaite property in Pactolus without permission, subject to be prosecuted.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS (X L LUPTON CO.

752-4118

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rolado

Hindi H inch Hindi Hindi

Luan Pandin#

S2.SS

.7S

3.15

4.15 .7*

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.

CREATE A NEW WORLD. Shop for "Businesa Opportunities"_

Wl WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 aftar 4:00 p.m.

Wanfod To Buy

WANTED: Used electric stove, good condition. Call 752-3834 after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY a small farm in Pitt County. Write J. T. Manning, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 609, Greenville.

Wanted To Rant

OLD FARM HOUSE in country, 3 5 miles out of Greenville. Call Tarboro, 823-5798.

CLASSIFIED DISPLaIy

Lawnmower Sales and Senke

Service On Ali Medals

HENORIX-BARNHILL

Mamerial Driva

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Near ECU

Large lots

Uni^ground Utilities

2 car off street parking

Street lights

Near shopping center School Bus service Large patios Paved streets Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 lOtti St. Ext.

Discount BMg. Supplies

Pormarly OM Heilio-Myers BMf. 14S4 OickimonAve.

PIANO CLEARANCE

20% Discount on Story & Clark, Kohler & Campbell Floor Model Pianos While They Last.

to.

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

Telephone 756-3522

JEEP

ToughRst 4 Letter Word on Wheels

Smit]{)-Waldrop

Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Establisheit Firm

Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.

This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnisit, the Agent with a ready - market, pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.

Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward A Company, lOOO South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

HOLT'S

- XTRA VALUES-

1971 Dodge Sport Coupe. All normal options. Only 4000 miles. UK. n.w. ,25^5

1970 Olds 90 Sedan. Light grtan, full power, air condition, very low mileage, one owner, like new. Factory warranty.

*3995

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. 4 dr., burgundy, white vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner. Vary nice. Reduced to

*3195

mo V.lksw.gm Karin.tm Ohia Coup*. Lik. mw I ownn-.

*1895

1949 Volkswagen. Extra clean. Rtudced to

*1495

1968 Volkswagen Bug. Rtducad to

*1095

SPECIAL

1968 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. Vinyl top, full power, air condition. In excellent condition. Regular Price $2395. Holfs Price

*1895 _

1968 Chovrolat Impala $adan. 1 owner, vary low mileage, all normal options plus air condition. Like now

*1895

1968 Plymouth Sport Satollita Coupe. Vinyl top, air condition, bucket teats. Sharp. ^ ^

1968 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. Air condition. A real clean one.

*1695

1970 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Turquoise, black vinyl top, full power, air condition, FM Stereo radio, very low mileage, 1 owner. You must see this one.

*4295

1967 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe. Air condition. A real bargain at

*1295

1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air condition. A sharp car.

*1895

1967 Ford Fairiano XL Coupe. White, black vinyl top, bucket seats, 1 owner, very low miieagt, very sharp.

*1395

1967 AAarcury AAontarey. 4 dr., two |pne blue, 1 owner, air condition. Very clean. Only

*1295

1967 Pontiac Grand Prix. Blue, black vinyl top, air condition. A nice ear. Reduced to

*1695

SPECIAL

1966 Pontiac Executive. 4 dr., all normal options, air condition. In extra good condition. Regular Price $1195 Holfs Price

*895

SPECIAL

1966 Pontiac Tempest Custom, Station Wagon. Ail normal options, local owner, this one's hard to beat. Regular Price $1195 Holt's Price

*895

1962 Thunderbird. Light blue, all normal options. In extra good condition. One of the cleanest cars for the model. ^

*795

ms Omroltt B.I Air. 4 dr., .utmn.tic Iransmiuimi, I owner. Only ,3^5

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE 'N' SAVE-WHERE The Trading Action is"

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

USEDCARS

7564115

- -I .

tin- Kciteciar, tercwwitte

ITS OUR

GBEAEEST

ANHIVERaRIf ai

Shop TAFT FURNITURE CO. during their slorewide 73rd Anniversary SALE now in progress. Tremendous savings in bedroom, dining room, and living room fumituro. All items spMial^ mathad lor this sale. Shop Taft Furniture Co. before you buy and leaHy savolll 90-Dv Cash Plan-Free Dellsery up to 100 miles.

\0 KASY TOICH Patrolman James Davern feigns drunkeness. left, and submits to a uoiild-be attacker, right, in an enactment of his duties as a police decoy in a Chicago Transit Authority subway station. As a decoy, Davern

makes himself bait for robbers, while other policemen hide, ready to arrest the assailant Davern is just one of several decoy squad members who have made over IM arresto in less than four months. (AP Wirephoto)'

Secure In An Elaborate Austrian Bomb Shelter

Lxmm Pillow Bdck Sofo Ttionusvilh

OoM Wnt cover, or if yo profor to spociol ortler a fabric, wo have Thomasvillo fabrics to soloct fiwm.

Sale *359.00

Provincial

Living Room Suite

Fruitwootf trim. Cover: Green or gold

Sale *248.88

I'Snimi;!" Living Room Suite

Rgulor

329.00

Sofa and Chair.

By PHILIP J. TILL

VIENNA (UPDSecure in his bomb shelter 10 feet underground. Martin Baumann hefted a glass of three-year-old mineral water in toast to a guest and talked of the coming apocalypse.

The neighbors think Tm a bit of a nut. the 60-year-old scrap metal merchant confided, with a glance around the steel-lined living room painted in cheery blue and red.

Perhaps some of them do. But Baumann says he has persuaded 46 of them to be ready to join him. his wife and their two daughters in his two-room subterranean bunker the day World War III breaks out.

He has built the shelter to accommodate 50 persons deep below his back yard among the wheatfields and lettuce patches of Viennas suburban 22nd District.

Now, he says, he is clearing the far end of the yardfor an additional bunker to house 300 children and their pets.

Baumann said he built his bomb shelter with help from family and friends mostly in the same business as me although one is a doctor. Measuring 59 square yards, it

took three years to make and, because Haumann is in the metal business, cost him only 300,000 schillings ($12,000).

From the outside, even Baumann admits, his bunker looks like a pile of junk. Ive got to store my scrap metal somewhereso I pile it on top of the bunker.

Inside it became a scene wortH^'^^W'^ The Andromeda Straina A>mplex of switches, knobs, ventilators, trap doors, steel staircases, filing cabinets and closets. One of the two main rooms is for living and eating, the other for sleeping.

Theres not enough room for 50 beds so we sleep in shifts, Baumann said, pouring himself and his guest another glass of water. He called special attention to the bedroom, which has a sink and a doctors table for daily examinations.

The living room is bordered on either side by long tables and benches. The toilet is of modem camping design. Waste goes into a plastic bag which is then thrown into a deep sealed pit under the bunker. Lining the walls of the living room are six steel cupboards stocked with a years supply of mineral water, wine, canned meat and vegeta-

bles.

Its amazing how many dishes you can make from a can of corned beef, Baumann said.

The shelter gets its fresh water from a hand pump connected to an underground well. Should electricity fail, Baumann has installed battery-operated lights and laid in supplies of long-life candles.

Predictably, there wa*e problems from the outsetespecially in faisihg funds. I sent leaflets to Vienna neighborhoods, Baumann said. But it took a couple of years before I found enough people willing to split the costs.

As I said, my immediate neighbors sometimes doubt my sanity. But thinkwhat if something happens tomorrow? Peace cannot last forever. Even if Austria is not bombed, the atmosphere will carry the dust and no country will be spared. he said.

Sale*258.88

piece Early American Den Suite

Sofa and 2 matching Chairs, Haavy weight Harculon fabric.

90" Traditional (^rvad Sack Sofa

Rogular *419**

Covtrs: Oystar Whitt or Baigt All I way hand-tiad spring construction.

AWARD CONTRACT CHA-TTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority has awarded a $1,857,624 contract for condenser tubes to Anaconda American Brass Co. in Buffalo. N.Y.

ShERWIN # Williams

WE RE MORE THAN A PAINT STORE

VISIT Oj

WERE A TRAVEL AGENCY DURING OUR

GETAWAY PAINT SALE!

GETAWAY FROM THE PLAIN HOUSE LOOK

Try our vacation-from paintiiiy plan with Sherwin-Williams House Paints We offer vou a paint at every price House paints that are easy to put on, that last years longer and look great

REG $9.49

^ REG. $8.59

WHITE AND STANDARD COLORS

REG. $5 99

ANTIQUING KITS

DEEP TONES & LIGHT TONES

GET AWAY FROM YOUR DRAB WALLS

If you're tired of the same old room or old wall colors, make your getaway wrth Sherwin-Williams interior paints Escape from monotony to an exciting experience in color in any room in your home. SPECIAL 10 DAY RATES SALE ENDS OCT. 16th

DESHLER PAINT REMOVER

FREE

Luggage Name Tag to the first 100 customers

10th St. &

Dickinson Ave. 752-4171

Regular *419.00

2 piece

Sale *299.00

jEarly American Wingback Sofa and Chair

Gulort: Btecfci grttn, fustof, or gold. m vinyl.

Regular *319.00 Sale *248.88

4 piece Spanish Bedroom Suite by Bassett

Triple Dresser with Twin mirrors, chest. Bed, Night stand.

Regular 449.00 Sale *299.00

3 piece Oak Bedroom Suite

Triple Dresser, 5 Drawer Chest, Spindle Bed.

Regular *43900 Sale *289.00

Mediterranean Bedroom Suite Drew

Triple Dresser, 5 Drawer Chest, Night stand. Chair back Bad.

*o 5(,|g *489.95

4 piece Pecan Spanish Bedroom Suite Williams

Triple Dresser with tvdn mirrors. Door Chest, Night chest. Chair Back

Regulor 719.00 Sale *469.00

SALE *299.00

7 piece Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette Suite Cochrane

42" plank top table and 4 chairs.

Ragular 359.00 Sale *258.88

34'' Solid

Hardrock Maple (jfijna Cabinet

Ragulor by Cochrana

Sale *189.00

259.00

Solid Maple

Regulor

209.00

Trestle Table

By Cochrane

with two Benches

Sale *159.00

High Wing Back Chairs

Covtrs: Valvat, solids, and prints.

Regular *139.95 Sale *109.00

Lane Cedar Chests

Fnish: Maple, paean. Walnut, or pino.

Regular *109.95 Sale *69.95

Berkline Rocker-Recliners

Largo soloction of covers.

Sale * 119.00

The Master Bedroom

Here, maple is shaped with an eye for our American Heritage. Starting with the chairback bed, the authentic theme continues through wide dresser, door chest and door commode... reflected in vertical mirrors. All fronts are of solid maple.,.all sides of select maple veneers...and for long life, matching tops are of easy-care Reliance PanelyteGplastic.

Chair Back Bod, Draooor,

Twin Mirrors and Door Chaat..........

Rogular *659 SALE

*489

2 piece Vinyl Sofa Bed Suites

Color: Black, russot, graon or gokf.

Ragulor *199.00

Sale *149.00

Simmons

Golden Value Mattress and Boxsprings

Firm, quilttd top mattross.

Compora 69.95 Sale *49.95 Each

Sealy Redi-Beds

Covers: Groon, Gold, or Russott

% Sale *229.00

Pecan End Tables byiassett******

Sale *48.88

9' X 12' Oval Heavy-weight

Braided Rugs

Sale *48.88

with

mirror

Hall Console Cabinet

Finish: Cherry or Pecan.

"Z'Z Sale *109.95

One group traditional Brass Lamps 'with silk shades

Rogular *39.95 Sale *24.95

Baby Cribs by Bassett

Finish: Maple, walnut, white, or groon; All with Soaly Foam mattress.

Regular 89.95

Sole *59.88

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

"73 Years of Qontinuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-5161