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Weather
Clear and cool tonight. Partly cloudy and continued cool
Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
90th Year NO. 243
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1971
Page i POW Consultant Page S Ohituaiies Page It School Lunch Overhaul
16 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
North Viet Officer
Released By Allies
ESPER
Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The United States and South Vietnam set a North Vietnamese lieutenant free in Cambodia today
m a
surprise move reciprocating for the release last week of an American sergeant.
We have no assurance whatever at present that this reciprocal gesture will lead to the release of additional American prisoners, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said. That, however, is the goal toward which we are working.
The POW who had been held by the South Vietnamese, was flown by helicopter into the Fish Hook area of Cambodia 100 miles northwest of Saigon.
The U.S. Embassy said he was freed in response to indications that the enemy would
Team Takes Time Out
WEARY FIRE FIGHTERS REST - During a lull in the flghting of the four-day brushfire that can be seen burning on the hiiis behind them these weary fire fighters get a chance for a rest and something to eat. This crew is set up outside of Carpinteris, a
coastal town south of Santa Barbara, where the Are burned Sunday within several miles of the town. Four fire flghters have been killed and two injured since the fire started. (AP Wirephoto)
Doctor
Heads
Dept.
Javits Tries Ease Union Reservations On Phase 2
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., has tried to remove reservations labor leaders may have about Phase 2 of President Nixons economic policy.
In telegrams to them Sunday, Javits said that the Cost of Living Council will not veto decisions by the Pay Board, on which labor representatives might serve.
AFLrCIO President (]reorge Meany failed to endorse the
Explosions
Minister,
Kill
3
Children, Wife
CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (AP) A Baptist minister, his wife and three of their children were killed today when three explosions leveled their home near this north Georgia town.
Dead are the^Rev. Richard Harris, 42, his 38-year-old wife, and three of their children, Inez, 14, Terry, 10, and Betty Jean, 8.
Two other children were sleeping in the house when the explosion ripped it apart. Patsy, 18, was injured and her brother, Ronnie, 16, was unhurt.
The eight-room frame house was blown apart by the first explosion, a neighbor said, which occurred about 6:20 a.m. The neighbor, Herman Siniard, said the blast shattered windows in his home, about 300 yards away.
We got here after the first one came, said Siniard. It (the house) was just blown to bits. We heard Mrs. Harris hollering.
Me and my brother were trying to drag her out and we couldnt get her out.
Me and my wife grabbed Patsy and draggered her out and got her on the road when the next explosion came, Siniard said.
Siniard said he found the minister in a corner just outside the house. One of the kids was still in the bed when we found it. It was burnt real bad. I couldnt tell which kid it was.
Siniard said when he beared the first blast and ran out of his house, he found Ronnie Harris, dazed and wrapped in a (]uilt, in his driveway.
I figured he was just blown out of the house, said Siniard, When I got to the house, there was just a small amount of fire. The tank adjacent to the home just blowed upthats when the fire spread, said Siniard. ~
program after Nixon announced it Hiursday.
Instead, he called a cmiference Tuesday the executive IxMurd of his organization and the heads of the independent
nited Auto Workers and Teamsters unions. He has said th^ ill discuss what he calls discrepancies between what lal^ leaders were told in advance of the Phase 2 announcement and interpretations that have come since.
One of the key questions is believed to be the Cost of Living Councils veto power.
Javits sent telegrams Sunday to Meany, UAW president Lem-ard Woodcock, Teamsters chief Frank Fitzsimmons and about three dozen other labor leaders.
He told them uni<m co<^ration is critically necessary for the , effective (^ration of the program with fairness to labor and for the autonomy of the Price Commission and the Pay Board.
I understand the administration has made it clear to American labor that the determinations of the tripartite board on pay and the commission on prices will not be vetoed or over-ruled by the Cost of Living Council, and I am clear that this is the intention of the President, Javits said.
A spokesman for Meany said the AFL-CIO leader is unlikely to have comment until after the meeting Tuesday.
Meany had been expecting clarificati(Hi Friday by Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally at his news conference.
C^nnally had said the council will not veto decisions of the board or commission. However, he went on to say:
But if it becomes apparent that their actions are not consonant with the Presictents announced goal of holding down inflation, then, frankly, some action will have to be taken. The government is not getting out of this picture.
Sen. Ge<*ge McGovern, D-S.C., said Sunday the economic program harbors Nixons obsession about high wages and about inflation while failing to recognize the problem of unem-idoyment.
What about the fact that we have perhaps as many as nine or ten million pei^le in this country who cant find jobs? McGovern said. Thats the No. 1 problem, and I dont find anything in the Presidents economic game plan thats going to put those people back to work.
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Lenox D. Baker, nationally-known orth(^)edic surgeon, will head the new state Department of Human Resources.
The appointment of Baker, 68, as secretary of the new department was announced &inday by Gov. Bob Scott as the governor spoke at the dedication of a new headquarters building fw the North Carolina Medical Society.
Baker is now chief orthopedic surgeon at Duke Hospital and a professor of orthopedics in the Duke University Medical School.
Scott described the Department of Human Resources as one of the largest and most important in the reorganized state government. He pointed out it will include the state Board of Health, Department of Mental Health and Department of Social Services. Scott described Baker as a solid man, of character and ability. He said the state is fortunate to be able to obtain his services.
As he accepted the appointment, Dr. Baker said he hoped to get the job done efficiently and economically.
welcome such a release at a given time and place. This indicated that there had been advance communication with the North Vietnamese.
'Die Americans said the POW was released in an area under enemy control, the same general area where the Viet Cbng released Staff Sgt. John C. Sexton Jr., 23, of Warren, Mich., last Friday.
They said the American helicopter crewmen sighted no enemy wheq th^y landed the lieutenant and tbcn took off.
Sexton had been a Viet (Tong prisoner for 26 months and was allowed to go free somewhere along the Cambodian border. He walked for eight hours to reach the South Vietnamese base camp at Loc Ninh, 70 miles north of Saigon.
Sexton told American interrogators that the Viet C^ng did not tell him why he was being freed and did not give him any messages to bring back.
He said that during his captivity, while constantly moving, he often saw other American prisoners but did not know where he or the others were held. U.S. officers believe it was in Cambodia, some distance from the border.
The U.S. Cbmmand announced that Sexton would be flown to the United States Tuesday after being released from an Army hospital.
Fighting continued today in the Cambodian border region around Krek and Fire Base Alicia although enemy shelling tapered off during the night. It was one of the quietest nights since the North Vietnamese launched an offensive there Sept. 26, field reports said.
New fighting flared some 50
miles to the southwest in Cambodia ; South Vietnamese troops claimed they killed 46 of the enemy, at a cost of seven of their own men killed and 15 wounded, along the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway 80 miles from Saigon. It was the first fighting in that area in several weeks.
South Vietnamese Rangers and armored troops fought another battle with North Vietnamese forces today just south and east of Fire Base Alpha. Preliminary field reports indicated one South Vietnamese soldier was killed. Enemy losses were not known.
The mixed South Viei
Pat
namese
and Cambodian garrison at the artillery base was reinforced two days ago and the Rangers are now trying to drive the enemy toward the east along Highway 7. away from the base.
Elsewhere in the war:
Cbmmunist forces in northeastern Cambodia struck at the flank of the Cambodian Armys 20,000-man Tchenla 2 operation Sunday, killing 14 Cambodian soldiers and wounding 18.
The U.S. Navys nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise, the worlds largest warship, returned to the Gulf of Tonkin for its pilots to resume bombing of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail in Laos.
Taylor Enters Race
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sqn-day.
Killed; 23
Injured (rural): 141.
Killed this year: 1,353 Killed to date last year: 1,323 Injured to Sept. 1, 1971: 39,132 Injured to Sept. 1. 1970: 37,639.
WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor made his candidacy for governor official today, saying he would work to bring the people together for a new and greater ef fort to make the most of our many assets and to reduce the burden of our liabilities.
Taylor ended a period of speculation during which he was considered a likely candidate by making his announcement at Pat Taylor Appreciation Day ceremonies in his home town.
Taylor told his home folks that he intended to work to develop a greater sense of understanding and common purpose so this can be the beginning of four years of unprecedented involvement and citizenship, four years of better government at every levelthe beginning of what I hope to be the greatest period of achievement and progress in the history of North Carolina.
The lieutenant governor said he would not do anything in the campaign which will divide people or emphasize their disagreements.
The problems which threaten us and the opportunities which challenge are much more important than the things
which divide us, he said. It is time for us to recognize this and start pulling together in our neighborhoods, in our com-mjuftities and throughout the state.
He said hunger and poverty in many sections of the state is an intolerable birden upon our conscience and could be a tragic inheritance for the next generation.
Discussing urban growth, Taylor said, We can look at the desperate condition of many Northern cities and see what could happen in North Carolina unless we work and plan and use our imagination effectively.
He called drug abuse public enemy number one.
He described education as the single most important commitment of state govem-pient.
It will take new ideas, techniques and programs and even greater efforts, he said, to provide the kind of education opportunities we want our children to have.
Taylor said crosstown busing of school children presents a potential crisis in financing and sustaining the essential citizen support needed for the public schools.
Rule Accident In Shooting Of Ayden Youth
Motorcyclist Dies In Crash; Driver Charged
He said there were two real bad explosions and one real small one. The worst blast, at the end, came about 10 minutes after the first, he added.
Siniard said he and his wife had to move debris out of the way to get to the house.
Firemen reached the scene soon after the blast, after a call from Siniard. About an hour later, the bodies were removed from the ruins.
The Harris had three other children, all married and away from home.
Piedmont Airlines Strike Short-Lived; About 50 Minutes
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers struck Piedmont Airlines for about 50 minutes this morning before company and union officials announced that a' settlemenL had been
Women And Children Join Terror. Campaign
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Women and children have joined the terror campaign against Britisjh troops in Northern Ireland, soldiers andb^rrOrist leader reported today as bombs exploded in Belfast.
^ A British army. sp<Aesman said two nail bombs were thrown at an armored car in Belfast Sunday by boys about 8 years old. One exploded harmlessly and troops held their fire as one of the children picked up the lecond unexplede^j bomb and escaped.
How can you shoot when the enemy is an 8-year-old boy? the spokesman said.
Children frequently have been in the front line of demonstrations against British troops, banging garbage cpn Uds to signal the soldiei^ approach on arms searches or othr misfldons.
Joe Cahill, commander of the Belfast unit of
the outlawed Irish Republican Army, reputed in a newspaper interview that women were carrying bombs for the IRA and were demanding to be employed as snipers. Twenty five British Soldiers have been shot dead by snipers in Northern Ireland.
I think they will get their way, Cahill told a correspondent of Londms Daily Tel^aph. You might say ^ is a scsrt of womens liberation. '
Hiotographs (tf Belfast IRA women training with pistds and sutmiachine guns have appeared in Londdn newspapers.
Half a dozen bombs exploded in Ulster Sunday, injuring one woman. Another wrecked an empty Belfast bar Sunday night and two more,exploded today, one on a vacant lot and one near an army car. >J
i
reached.
The machinists, mechanics and other ground support personnel walked out at the 12:01 a. m. strike deadline when no word had been received from negotiators in Washington.
However, a company spokesman.said shortly before j a. m.' .,that the strike had been called off and that negotiations would resume on Wednesday.
Union officials verified that the strike had ended, but said a tentative contract had been agreed on that required only membership approval.
AYDEN A 13-year-old boy was shot to death here Sunday morning.
Pitt (bounty coroner E. W. Harvey, who identified the victim as Michael John Martin of C^armichael Trailer Park, ruled the shooting accidental.
Martin, the coroner said, was struck in the chest with a .22 caliber bullet.
The bullet, he explained, came from a rifle being held by Fentress Hughes Chappell Jr.. 14, a cousin of Martins.
Harvey said Martin and Chappell were playing with two rifles in the bedroom of the Martin house trailer at the time of the 10:30 a.m. incident.
The rifle, lying across Chappells lap,*Syent off and young Martin was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Youth's Death Is Ruled Suicide
A spokesman for the Federal Mediation Board in Washington said no contract terms had been reached and that negotiations would resume this week.
George K. Franklin, chairman of the unions strike committee, said the union was notifying workers that the strike was'Sff and^that they should return to work.
Pickets ^ had gone up at Smith'Reynolds Airport at the start of the strike and Franklin said workers throughout the vstem were off their jobs.
FARMVILLE - Willie Earl Brown, 18, of Route 2, Farm-ville, died of an apparent self-inflicted shotgun wound here about 1 p.m. Friday.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, who ruled the death suicide, said Brown was at his home with his mother and told her he felt bad and did not want to live. He then ftx)k .410 shotgun and left the house.
His mother heard a shot, went to a neighbors house to get help and found Brown dead in a nearby com fleld.
He hadf been shot in the head.
DRIVERS KILLED . . . Officers look over mptorcycle involved in Saturday night wreck south of
Richard Van Perry, 19, of Raleigh was charged with manslaughter Saturday night following the traffic death of a l^T^ear-old Route 2, Ayden boy^
Rickie Lee Haddock died of injuries received in the 9 p.m.
Greenville on N. C. 43. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Perry, headed North on N.C. 43, had stopped and was backing into a driveway when his car and the motorcycle being operated by Haddock collided. Haddock was traveling South on the highway/and thrown onto the road.
collision which occured about 4.6 A car operated by Raymond miles South of Greenville on Dodd Mutherspaw, 21, of N.C. 43, according to Highway Washington N.C. and headed Patrolman D. R. Taylor. North ran across Haddocks
The officer reported that legs, Trooper Taylor said^
Mutherspaw did not see the boy lying in the highway, the officer noted.
Haddock was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ptl. Taylor reported he received head, chest and leg injuries.
Damage to the motorcycle was set at $300. No damage was reported for the other two vehicles.
2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. October li. if7i
V
Friend Lacks Compassion
And Judgment
J&panese-Style Steak Houses Proved Successful For Owner
(
40s Fashions In Vogue
\\ If1) \ 1 hi) 4(1 V l.dOK Halsion n 40 s interpretation for the 70 s is a jersey dress and ni<it( hint: coal !( ' worn at hOt bv (iraciela Daniele. actress in the hit musical. Follies '
The \ nc( k of ilu halter fop dress is open to the waist, which is wrapped with a sash belt In the center is one of llalsfon s rnovie star drt'sses. a slinky bias-cut jersey number At right. Adolfo mterprcis the glamour days with black velvet and cream satin, in a floor length dr ess vsorn b\ .suzanne Rogers, alsoot Follies He adds the long double strand pearls and gardenia fora dramcitu effect
There May Be More Sororities, ButGirlsDont Seem Interested
By Abigail Van Buren
I e 1WH CMcm Trw.M. Y. Hmn 9mt.. Ik.|
DEAR ABBY: 1 have four children, one of whom is a Mongolmd. FU call him Johnny, but that's not his real name.
I recently received an invitation to a wedding and reception. It was addressed to my husband and me and family. However the following P. S. was added: Please leave Johnny at home. He is a darling boy, but be might feel out of place.
I think this was inexcusably rude. I would like your opinion of this. After all. Johnny is human too.
JOHNNY'S MOTHER
DEAR .MOTHER: Rudeness is only the absence ot manners. Yonr friend lacks much more. Namely, understanding,
compassion and judgment.
* recently met a very attractive older
Ji.pppc iV talented. Intellectual and
successful. He has been married and divorced twice.
fhic kT" ^ He knows
this because I ve told him so.
m. ' i!!!.,"!"'''*''' with this man until he lent
whom he had been intmale. He rated them "one star two ^ars three stars and four stars." On the bottom of the list he had my name written iii pencil with a four star rating That turned me off fast. *
Two questions: What kind of man would keep such a And what kind of man would have left it in the book
turned off in l. a
By TOM HOGK Hiroaka Aoki says he doesn't care for Japanese food person* ally, but the diminutive restaurateur has been making a fabulous success of a string of Japanese steak houses that
and drink in attractive surroundings.
Guests entering the Benihana are welcomed by a smiling maitre d' and a Japanese hostess in native kimono. Japanese folk songs play softly in the background as a waitres.s takes
are seasoned, buttered, laced with lemon juice and deposited in dishes before the guests.
The chef then displays a raw steak. With the same agility, he cuts that into small chunks and grills if with mushrooms. After this fresh vegetables are quick-
give customers the Impression ^ckground as a waitress las^ m,s .rr. v
they are sitting in a country inn presents each ly processed and the meal is
back in the Far East. ^ steaming hot wash ready
It all began in 1964 when Aoki. a former Olympic wrestling champion, introduced a new concept in restaurants in America and called it Benihana of Tokyo.
The first tiny New York restaurant which seated only 35 persons grew into a chain of 1.' Japanese-style steak houses
that spread across America.
Benihana's success seems due to a combination of showmanship. efficient management and a guarantee of good food
cloth.
The diners sit in communal .style around hibachi tables on which their food is prepared by agile chefs. The high point of the visit comes when the chef rolls his foodn-art to the table, places his long sharp knife and metal spatula within easy reach and lights the grill.
With lightning speed, the chef then deveins the shrimp, cuts them into bite-sized pieces and places them on the grill In minutes, the pieces of shrimp
Riding For Fun, Profit Popular In South Africa
list'
lU M \DKIA N \0|(. IS Kiinsas ( it> Siai Writi-r
K.W.S.A.S (1T^ . Mo \P) There v\as a time when it didn't matter on eani|)us who yon were hut 'Whai " you were Memhership in certain sororities and fraternities held as inuch prestige as being a student at an Iv> I>eague school .Sororities were so over-emphasized that women, not pledged to the group of their choice, were dropping out of college liefore they even began But things are changing Five >ears ago. (>K0 young women registered for fall rush at the University of Missouri-Columbia This fall, only 363 coeds participated Last year 9n young women went through rush week at the Lniversify of Missouri-Kansas fity. In comparison, only 19 were interested enough to reg ister this fall A1 N'nrthwestern University in F3vanston. 111., houses unable to fill their quotas, opened their doors to students on the campus who needed housing.
What's happened to the (I reek system
1 deliberately chose a city school so I wouldn't have o go through it." said a young worn
Wife Is Second Best To Hubby In Parachute-Jump
VTCH'^. France (WNS) Gerard Florit. 27. won the parachute-jump championship here. His 29-year-old wife. Nicole Gerard, placed second. Gefard was my teacher in parachute class." said the Air France hostess I knew that I had to be his best student if I was to attract his attention and get him to propose marriage. " And is .she careful to place second, not first, in order to keep, his affection 'Not necessarily." replied the bride The fact is that, as a parachute instructor, he gets more practice than I." Mrs Gerard is Tiusy as air hostess aboard jumbo^jets flying from F'rance to North America
an recently graduated from Boston University If you need a sorority in Boston you have-problems '
"It never entered my mind not to go through rush. " said a senior at Northwestern "But I felt pressured while going through and decided I didnt need the ego preening or a ready made circle of friends "I was nauseated after the first cut session." said a sorority girl who pledged at Southwest Missouri State College in Springfield, but did not affiliate when she transferred to U.M.C I liked it." said one coed, who was the first black to integrate a white sorority and the first Christian to integrate a .Jewish sorority in 1960 at Syracuse University in New York.
You can talk to 15 people on campus who will be pro fraternities and the next 15 will be con." aid Caroline Peine, assistant dean of students at Kansas State University Nationally, sororities are growing and to isolate one year could be misleading.'
Twenty years ago at Northwestern HO to 90 per cent of the women enrolled were sorority girls. " said Mrs. Kay Miller, assistant dean of students. Last year sorority members represented 4(1 per cent However. Panhellenic Association leaders are quick to point nut that sorority chapters are being added rapidly at new schools, and many students will note the benefits of sorority-life
1 don't like having to defend being in a sorority." said a senior at Northwestern who pledged a^s an upperclassman after spending two years as an independent I prefer this way of life."
"There is no sorority .girl type.' said Anita Black, a jun M)r at the University of New Mexico, writing in the Albu-(ri-*rque Forum "Members are-not pushed into Joining activities Instead, they are simply-made more aware of what's going on Its like having another pair of eyes and ears for every
member in ones house. Information is always being shared At a time when college campuses are getting larger and students are becoming numbers, sorority life restores the feeling that someone really does care about what s happen ing to you."
Mrs. Cozart Entertains Club
The Carpe Diem Book Club met Tuesday for a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. William Cozart.
During a business session, Mrs. H. E. Lowry, president, thanked Mrs. Robert Dominick and Mrs. William Dansey for planning the September club party.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Hugh Bazemore and Mrs. Edward Edminister.
Mrs. Charles Moore, librarian, presented a synopsis of new books and distributed them to members.
The members will attend the Fall Festival at St. James Methodist Church for their next meeting on Oct. 19.
Washability is the first rule for dyeing. Only washable material can be color-changed successfully. Snip a small piece from an inconspicuous area and test dye it first to bo certain of the outcome.
haveTnf -ould
in ^reiess man would have left it
m the book acadentally. And a conceited cad would have left It in intenonally. which is probably what he did.
r ^ neighbor I'll name Mrs.
ricky. Mrs. Tricky has young children who come over here regularly and ring my doorbell, asking for Helen my teen-age daughter, to play with them. Helen likes kids and IS very good with them. Besides, we have a lot of plav ground equipment in our yard, which makes it nice for children 10 play here
But here's what I don t like. When Mrs. Tricky wants a baby-sitter to hire, she never asks Helen. Alwavs somebody else But Helen is good enough for her kids to play with which really amounts to sitting for free.
Is there some way I can let Mrs. Tricky know she shouldnt send her kids over here for my daughter to watch if shes not qualified enough to hire Tor pay?
HELENS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Yes. You could tell her. But better check with Helen first. Maybe she enjoys playing with children without pay.
DEAR ABBY; To the man who complained its a womans world because people always ask how the mother is when a baby is born:
When men start giving birth to babiespeople will ask how the father is. SAN FRANCISCAN
What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abl^rs new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send 61 to Abby. Bex 69790. Les Angeles. Cal. 99969.
DEAR ABBY; I really got a big chuckle the other day when I read your answer to the lady whose 12 year-old son still wets the bed. You said. **No man ever went on a honeymoon in a diapgr.
Well, youre wrong, i did. Due to an accident. I became a paraplegic from the waist down, and I always wear diaper-type shorts, well-podded in front. I wore them on my honeymoon last j^ar, at age 41. And I still wear them. Sign me; ALL WET IN FREEPORT. PA.
DEAR WET: Thank you for teaching me a lesson I should have learned years ago. .ABSOLUTES are risky. Now its my turn to be all wet.
By KENNETH I.. WIIITINCi
JOHANNESBURG. South Af rica (AP) - The horse is alive and well in the fashionable northern suburbs here. Riding for fUn nd profit i.s enjoying a wave of popularity in this city and elsewhere in South Africa.
Johannesburg now has at least a dozen professional rid ing schools. Its estimated there are 5.(H)0 privately owned steeds in the suburb of .Sandton alone.
'Riding today is attracting people from all walks of life al though a certain degree of social exclusiveness does re main. says Jack van Hul-steyn. owner of the Blue Hills Riding School.
This is the ideal way for the family, or just the children, to gel out into the country at weekends for exercise and fresh air Its a reaction in pan
He estimates his clientele is about equally divided between the .sexes Wom*n appear to outnumber men at other local sfables by at least two to one. however The only South African (acto ry producing jodhpurs, riding and |K)lo breeches is stepping up its output as a direct result of the increased fMipularity (f riding as a pastime The lx)ss altered the traditional appearanci' ol jodhpurs upon taking over the factory last year by updating the ap l>earance. resizing patterns and getting rid of the characteristic hellow-s " over hips and thighs Some ardent riders want to gel their pastime accepted as a national sport They are sup |K>rted hv an oil company which has donated $16.800 to ward 80 scholarships for teenage riders to improve the coun trys standard of horsemanship
to the artificiality of city life, a
desire to gel back to the basic Card Party Set
world of animals and nature." ^
Van Hulsteyn added f OF NoVeiTlber
^ The annual card party to be
Luncheon Given discussed at the
t Ik jr 1 monthly meeting
Club Members
Aoki says that at the moment he has no plans to carry his Bpnihana restaurant .system to his native Japan, but America is .something else.
As long as there are large groups of Americans living in an area. he said. were going to bring them the kind of dining they already have demonstrated they prefer.
Anyone wary of exotic fiKid need have no fears about Ben ihana The fare is limited to steak, chicken and shrimp I found I he steak delicious and obtained lh<* following recipi* fn>m the chef of the Benihana Palace in New Y<rk
STEAK BENIHANA 2 leaspiMtns peanut oil 1 pound trimmed sirloin steak 4 large imishnMims. slice<l vertically ' cup while rici* Imiled monosodiinn ghiiam.iie 'U.se sparingly'
Salt and pepp<*r Heal griddli* I 325 degree^ and |)our on oil .Sar .steak on Ixilh sides, place on lioard and cut into hile-size pieces Ilans fei pieces to grill along with nuishroom slices Turn nwai pieces until done to taste Miv with mushrooms, season with monosodiinn glutamate, salt and pepper .Serve ver Iwiiled nee with mustard sauce SiTves two To make mustard saun* lake ( up dry nui.stard. ' up wa ter 4 lahlespcMins heavy cream 1 cup soy sauce. 2 tablespoons crushed sesame seeds. 2 lea ''poons grated lennm rind Mix mustard and water in howl iin lil It becomes paste Stir in ream and sov saiic and add Nesainc and lemon rind
Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club were entertained at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Brimley. Mrs. Frank Arwood was cohostess.
Mrs. Herbert Carlton, president. conducted the business session. Mrs. Virgil Clark, chairman of the book committee, distri books to members.
of the Club of St. Peters Church Wednesday
ted%ew
Plans were made for the next meetihg to be held Oct. 19 at the St. James United Methodist Church for the^^F^ Festival luncheon and sale.
monthly Woman's Catholic night
The card party will be held in St. Raphael's School Auditorium and will begin at 8 p.m. The different committees were called upon to give progress reports.
Final plans were discussed regarding the church annual fall picnic scheduled for Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Brocato, president of the club, presided at the meeting.
The table decoration theme for the evening was Halloween. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Hernn and Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood.
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Housewife oys Gets Music From Fdmous Composers
Rv DL'A/^V i____L _ - _________________...............
Observing Wedding Annivers&ry
By PEACK MOPE AT I AP Newffeatttret Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - I have been examined very carefully by a lot of doctors and they have concluded that I am a perfectly normal, natural person with a normal suburban life, states Rosemary Brown, a British housewife who has written a book about her anything but normal experiences with a group of composers from the past.
The book is Unfinished Symphonies, and in it, Mrs. Brown, a soft-spoken middle-aged woman, tells how she communicates withamong othersLiszt. CJiopin. Bach. Mozart and Beethoven, and how these composers have given her their new compositions.
Liszt was the organizer of the group, states Mrs. Brown. For a long time he had wanted to let people know an afterlife does exist. The plan was, if the composers could get a lot of
MR AND MRS. FRANK E. BROOKS SR. - of GreenviUe are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary today. They were married on Oct. 11, 1911. They were honored Saturday and ,
Sunday at their home on the Washington Hwy. with a famUy 1 Ik I ^
reunion. Their children are Francis Brooks and Blanche Brooks LU CJ KIN G
of Greenville. Glenn Brooks of JacksonviUe, Willigm Brooks of Norfolk, Va., Paul Brooks of Durham and Rachel Brooks Hord of Crescent City, Fla. They have 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild.
IS FUN!
Awards Program Available To School Students
By CECILY RROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
Cold Meat Greek 'Salad
French Bread
The North Carolina F'ederation of Women's Clubs maintains an awards program for students in the sfates junior and senior high schools.
Sponsoring these programs is the Fine Arts Department of the (Jreenville Woman's Club. There are many opportunities for achievement recognition, including the Sallie Southhall ('otten Scholarship of $850-$1.000
The following notice is given as an alert to students in grades seven through 12 that preparation should begin early.
The local Fine Arts Festival will be held in Greenville in early spring and the winners will be eligible to compete at the district level a little later.
Winners in the district level w ill enter the state contest which will be held later in the spring at the State Fine Arts Festival. Awards will be made at that lime.
Categories of participation include: Sallie Southhall Cotten scholarships are awarded to outstanding girl graduates of N.C. high schools and may be used at any state-supported university. The period of tenure for the scholarship is four years if the academic record and conduct of the recipient justifies its continuance.
Music j^3^>fve divisions are girl vocal; vocal; piano; strings; and other orchestral
of their choice. Grades 10 and ll may use theme and media of their choice. High school seniors, graduating in the current year, may use the theme of their choice and media in paints, pastels, pen and ink or mixed media.
Sewing: Class A Any garment made for self by a club member 18 years of age and over. Class B Any garment made for self by a student in junior or senior high school.
(Tlass C Any garment made by a club member 18 years of age and over for a person 12 years of age and under. Contestants may select patterns, materials and notions of their choice from any store. Judging will be based on general appearance. 30 points, styling, 20 points, selection, 20 points, and basic construction. 30 points.
Mrs. George Snyder is local chairman of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub.
French Pastry Beverag^ GREEK SALAD If feta cheese and Greek-style ripe olives ar not available use blue cheese and regular ripe olives.
4 cups torn Boston lettuce 2 cups cooked sliced potatoes 2 cups sliced cherry tomatoes I cup sliced radishes ' I cup sliced scallions (green onions)
lev
cup coarsely chopped pars-
1 can (2 ounces) anchovy fill
ets
Mrs. Curtis Attends Beauty Festival
Mrs. Ruby Speight Curtis, owner and operator of the Lee Ann Beauty Shop, attended the Carolina Beauty Harvest Festival Oct. 3-5.
The 50th anniversary
program festival was held at the White House Motor Inn, Charlotte.
< L. cup crumbled feta cheese
1 cup pitted Greek-style ripe olives, halved
' cup peanut oil
2 tablespoons distilled white vinegar
teaspoon crushed dried oregano j teaspoon salt ' I teaspoon pepper Arrange lettuce over bottom of large salad bowl. Place layers of potatoes, tomatoes, radishes. scallion, parsley, anchovies and feta cheese in center of lettuce. Arrange olives in a ring around edge. Combine oil. vinegar, oregano, salt and pepper in a small jar; cover tightly and shake vigorously until well mixed. Just before .serving, shake dressing again and pour over salad; toss lightly. Makes 6 servings.
A case'' of lead poisoning is defined as a .06 milligram level tf lead in a childs blood.
instrument; seniors only.
Public Speaking; High school junior and seniors and also clubwomen. Wheres the Gap Generation or Communication? May I Present a 1972 Presidential Platform?; Pornography Privilege or Punishment?; Youths Cop-Out for Today (student); or The Respectable Womans ('op-out (clubwoman).
Art Grades seven, eight or nine may use theme and media
Freown
Heartwarming In The Long Run
LONDON (WNS) - Lester Crampton. a plain-clothes inspector. made the mistake of his career when he tried to interrupt a lovers quarrel. Carole
Walker, 24. who had thrown her engagement ring at fiance Nigel Cole. 26. and had been swattetTiri return, hit the inspector twice when he tried to restore peace. Then her boy friend knocked him down and banged his head on the pavement. In court the couple were fined $120. 'The incident was worth the cost.! said Carole. It brought Nigel and me closer together. I am wearing his ring again, and we shall marry next month.
Hotpants Not For Working
PLYMOUTH, England (WNS) Rosalind Searle, 15, was cepted as a dockyard ap-mtice at the Devongprt yar^s re but got into hot water with tructors on her first day of truction. The trouble was her ; pants kept the 240 maje prentices from keeping their nds on their work. Wear ms from now on, she was lered. Its the only way to :ome a respectable fitter and ner . Rosalind has obeyed. I It want to take a chance of ing a career that will pay me much as my dad is earning by 1 time Im twenty, she said.
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music over to me in each style, it would be perfectly obvious to anyone with a clear mind that I wan?t doing it myself. Even if Id had musical training, I wouldnt be able to write in those styles.
The idea is to show people theres nothing unnatural about the life after this one. People are afraid of death, but the composers want them to know theyre not going to a totally unknown world and that theyll see people they know and recognize, she continues.
Some musicologists who have examined Mrs. Browns music agree it is in the style of (he various composers, and Mrs. Brown says some of it has even been compared by computer to the composers musicwith fa-voraUe results. She says her case is helped also by the fact that she herself has had only limited musical (raining.
I cant talk in technical terms, she admits. I just blindly write down what Im given. If Im not getting the music the way I say I am I must be a genius Seeing ghosts is nothing new for Mrs. Brown. She says hei mother, grandmother and brother were all psychic, and that as a child she often saw people who had passed over into the other world. Twice I was startled by them when I was young, she concedes, "but now I just think of them as people.
Mrs. Brown says she has been working for the composers for six years and that she now has about 400 pieces of music. At first most of the composers were Liszts contemporaries, she relates. But then he brought Bach, who had lived much earlier, and now the group is more diversified.
Just as the styls of music differ, so does the degree of difficulty in taking down the music. says Mrs: Brown. Taking music from Giopin seems clear luick. Some of Liszts mu-sktTs very difficult. Bach and thoven seem to take longer, but Beethoven seems more orthodox to me, she sys.
A widow with two children, Mrs. Brown admits her life would have been much simpler without the musicians influence. Ive had to put up with a lot of criticism, some of 1 very nasty, she notes. When I meet the general public. I never know what their attitude will be. I find that the vast majority do believe in an after life, but that there is a hard core who dont.
But it really doesnt make any difference to me personally. What they believe is entirely their own affair.
RdSI.MAItV BROWN
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4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday. October 11, ifTi
1-
A Back-Up Authority Is Ready
President Nixon has unveiled Phase II of his program to bring inflation under control. The first phase was the price and wage freeze which, after 90 days, is to end Nov. 13.
It appears tht Phase II will put the emphasis on voluntary adherance to guidelines which wl be established by various boards.
For wages there wUl be a Pay Board to set standards ior permissible increases. Prices and rents will have guidelines established by a simar board. While no controls will be esUWished over profits a price commission will have authority to identify windfall profits and call for price reductions.*
/
There's Poetry In Journalism
By BBYAN IIAISMP
SOITHERN PINES. N C New.spapering is a poet's calling.
The newspaper you read is
BRYAN
HAISLIP
filled with the poetry of people It tells about people at work, at play, in times of crisis, and in daily routine. Every column is stamped with the rhythm and pulse of human life Poetry is essentially feeling." explained Sam Ragan. An editor must have a feeling for people and situations to give the reporting of news a dimension which it deserves Ragan, has credentials in both fields. He is editor and publisher of The Pilot. Southern Pines weekly. He is a past president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, the largest newspaper organizations in America.
He is the author of two books of poems. To the Waters Edge, the most recent, was published earlier this year.
Contemplating National Newspaper Week. Oct. 10-16, Ragan said he sees the future bright for newspapers.
The Future Is Bright Young people are being attracted to journalism by its opportunities for involvement and service. The public demand for credibility in public affairs focuses new attention on the role of the press in a democratic society. Technology has improved the production and appearance of newspapers.
'Their own self-image is the key to the kind of newspapers to serve tomorrows readers.
The first requirement, Ragan said emphatically, is that newspapers continue to see tliemselves as public servants in the true sense of the word
The newspaper is a business, but it is something more than a business, he continued. It is a forum to debrTssues, a public record for events, a cultural force in its community. To depart from that course, he cautioned, would be to take the path to oblivion.
Ragan came back to his beginning three years ago when he accepted Mrs. Katherine Boyds offer to sell him The Pilot. His career started on another Moore County weekly. The Plain
Dealer at Robbins.
.\ Dream Realized
From there he went to newspapers in Goldsboro. W ilmington, and San Antonio. Tex., and he was executive editor of The News and Observer and The Raleigh Times in Raleigh when he realized the newspapermans dream to own a paper of his own.
Wonderful. is his one-word summary of the experience Marjorie Ragan, his wife and a journalist in her own right, is associate editor. Their togetherness is The Pilot Its a wonderful feeling. he said. You work just as hard as on a maybe
more so. but its different Covering its community is The Pilots first concern, but the way the Ragans do it attracts readers far beyond Southern Pines. Its subscribers represent 42 states and 68 of the 100 counties in North Carolina.
Reporting and writing is what newspapers are all about, and editors cant forget it, Ragan said. Sloppy writing and superficial reporting make a dull and inadequate newspaper.
All writing is creative, he insisted. Even an obituary must have form. The use of form calls for creativity
W riting Without Rules No formula achieves good writing. Each tale deserves its own telling, he said. Similarly, each poem is its own distillation of an experience.
Creative writing bourses taught by Ragan at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, Sandhills Community College, and St. Andrews College have guided thousands of students to a better practice of the writing craft.
News reporting demands digging beneath the surface of events. The newspaper has the responsibility of finding and publishing the facts. Then the people must go through thfe painful^rocess of making up their own minds, Ragan said. .
Freedom of information remains a crusade for the press, one in which Ragan is a zealous participant. A democratic society must be * an open society, he said.
An open meetings bill enacted by the recent legislature actually may have made the task tougher by locking in secrecy through exceptions specified in the law. he noted.
Poetry and the newsp|iper have in common the purpose of bringing to readers a fresh vision of experience, said Poet-Editor Ragan. So long as they do. he added, they will find eager audiences
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville,N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Paval)le in Advance Home Delivei-y By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax except in PHt Co. Add I percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /\ssociated Press is ex clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this p^per and also the local news .pdUished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Ad.vertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Medical costs would be subject to guidelines set by represenUtives of the medical professions hosfHtals, the insurance industry consumer interests and the putdic.
Corporations and collective bargaining units prices and wages have major impact on ^^onary trends will be required to notify the Pay Board w price commission in advance <rf anv increases. ^
iUl the committees wiU operate under the jurisdiction of the Cost of Living Council with complainte to be investigated by a naUonal system of offic^ to be set up by a Service and CompUance Administration under the Internal Revenue Ser-Vice.
WhUe the vvhole program will be based on volwtary compliance, the council will have back-up authonty to impose fines or seek injuctions against violators.
While voluntery compliance is not the strongest way to ca^ out such a program, there is the final authority to take legal action against the violators.
The nation is almost unanimous in recognizing that inflation as it has been going poses a major ireat to our economy. For the most part the 90 day freeze was accepted by the public and it is possible that the voluntary jihase of the program wiU also work, so long as the public remains convinced that the medicine will cure the malady.
Undermined By Agnew Junket
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Despite a half-baked effort by President Nixons foreign policymakers to portray Vice President Spiro T. Agnews official visit to the Greek dictatorship as routine, the trip privately opposed by U.S. diplomats badly undermines the Presidents policy aimed at restoring parliamentary government in Greece.
That conclusion is inescapable considering the publicity now pouring into the government-controlled press in Athens, which is promising that the reception for Agnew will be the most lavish in postwar Greece and that the son of a Greek immigrant will be treated like royalty in the land of his father. Thats justifiable. No other Greek-American has ever reach,ed so high a political pinnacle in America.
What is not justifiable is the corollary: this outpouring of emotion for Agnew will be instantaneously converted by President George Papadopoulos. the Greek military dictator, into proof that the Nixon administration, despite words to the contrary, is surreptitiously all the way behind the dictatorship.
The facts are quite different. U.S. Ambassador Henry Tasca, afterInonths of . kowtowing to Papadopoulos, recently has been making ostentatious visits to leaders of the outlawed political parties who ran Greece befor^ the 1967 coup detat of the (Lionels.
His private talk with exiled former Prime Minister (Constantine Karamanlis, a highly respected conservative, in Paris last week so infuriated the regime that tt threatenetf^ to MFT all contacts between U.S. diplomats and the ex-parliamentary leaders, most of whom still live in Athens. That threat ^fl not stop Tascas overtures to the silenced opposition.
In short, the Nixon policy remains as is: to keep the dictatorship at semi-arms length and to encourage the regime to end the long period of martial law and schedule free elections.
But Agnews six-day visit (two days as the official guest of Papadopoulos, four to visit his familys village of Gargalianoi on the Peloponnesus) will drown out the effect of Tascas tentative gestures toward the intensely anti-Papadopoulos democratic forces.
It is no wonder, then, that the State Department cried in vain to stop the Vice Presidents junket to Greece. On Agnews worldwide trip last summer, top State Department officials succeeded in persuading the White House not to permit Agnew to stop in Greece, even though his visit took him to the eastern Mediterranean area and he beseeched the President to let him include Greece on his itinery.
But when Mr; Nixon designated his Vice President to represent the U.S. in Iran at the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian Empire, Afenew renewed his request fori permission to visit Greece with such fervor that the President (in the words of one aide) could not say no. Now, having lost the main battle. State Department operatives are preparing briefing papers they hope will convince Agnew to say the right things to Papadopoulos. But that effort is likely to fail.
Agnew was popping off exultantly about the military takeover as long as three years ago. In a speech on Sept. 27, 1968. he said the Papadopoulos junta has not proven itself to be as horrendous a spectre to contemplate as most people thoughft it would. Rather, he said, it had done a bit to stabilize the Communist threat and would provide a salutary climate in which a free elective system can take place.
In short. Agnew is philosophically and ideologically tied to
Papadopoulos and his
military regime, an historical fact not likely to makrhim an earnest advocate of
President Nixons public policy of coolness toward Greece.
His visit also will be of inestimable value to
Papadopoulos in smothering the impact of the (Continued on page 5)
Learn It All By Mail
NEW YORK (^) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Higher education is getting more complicated all the time. U.S. colleges and universities now grant 1,600 kinds of degrees.
Whats in a name? Sometimes very little. For example, the scientific name for ragweed. the plant which is the bane of 16 million hay fever
ihairiiiaii
toiicli-iifj
By ART BUCHWALD
A Surprising Election
WASHINGTON Some of us here, but not all, still have not recovered from the exciting presidential election held in South Vietnam last Sunday.
All of us stayed up all night long as the election seesawed back and forth, first Thieu ahead, then the ballot mutilators picking up strength in the cities.
The lights were on at the State Department, the Pentagon and the White House. High government officials, whose reputations were at stake on free elections in South Vietnam, stayed glued to their TV sets in anticipation of a new era of self-determination for this great bulwark of democracy
which all Americans had learned to love and respect.
The neighbors gathered at our house in the evening. My wife had made sandwiches and hot coffee and we had beer in the ice-box. We had set up three television sets in the living room so we could watch ABC, NBC and CBS at the same time. There was a festive air in the room. After eight years our investment in South Vietnam was finally paying off.
The first results came ir from the town of Bu Dhang Bien. CBS reported 156 for Thieu, one ballot mutilated and 2,345 of the enemy killed.
Eric Sevareid came on and analyzed the vote. He said that Bu Dhang Bien had
always been considered a Thieu stronghold and there was no reason to believe that this was a trend for the rest of the country.
Just then John Cahncellor came on with a bulletin that CTiu Phuoc Hai had gone for TTiieu by 98 percent, but the highway between there and Saigon was still not safe to travel at night.
Chancellor put great significance in this vote
ART
Strength For Today
Other Editors jSay Heliport Need
(Kinston Free Press)
It comes under the heading of good news that the County Board of Commissioners is making plans to provide a heliport at the site of the new Lenoir Memorial Hospital on the Airport Road. This type facility will expedite the transfer of critically ill patients and those involved in emergencies to the hospital by helicopter, if necessary. This is a vital step in4he right direction and we cofnmend those who have led'outin this effort.
It is imperative, however, that other needs of the hospital and the people it will serve should not be overlooked at this stage. These needs include some action to make use of the present Leiioic MemoriaUiospital as an extended care nursing facility which can be utilized in connection with the new 280-bed hospital. So far there has titeen little but talk about this effort and no concrete action has been taken by the medical staff or trustees to make it a reality. ^
There is also urgent need for official and specific action to provide access roads and driveways to the hospital on a schedule that will not delay its full usage once it is ready for occupancy next Spring.
State and local authorities will have to work together on this matter of adequate access for motor vehicles to the new hospital. Road-building is a prolonged process at best and the sooner specific action is taken to widen North Herritage Street and to provide suitable jentrances to the hospital, the better it will be for all.
We hope both these needs receive the same prompt attention now given to the idea of an adequate heliport.
BUCHWALD
because in 1962 Chy Phuoc . Hai had given Madame Nhu a solid majority. He said that the high Thieu vote could be attributed to volunteer work the army has been doing in the past few months, rounding up the people to vote.
Harry Reasoner said that ABC had given the entire Mekong Delta to Thieu at least those parts of it that still ^ werent in Viet Cong hands. This was at ^oclock. He did say that sevral ballots, four to be exact, had been mutilated in Due Thanh and therefore it was too early to predict who would win.
Walter Cronkite then started reading returns from the north. Thieu had won in Di Boup. Chu Yang Sin and To Bong. It turnd out that To Bong was one of t^e crucial towns in the election because three of Vice President Ky s relatives lived there. But the police had been campaigning since August and To Bong had gone overwhelmingly for Thieu, with 768 votes for him and 20 students arrested.
By this time precincts from all around the country started reporting in. NBC had Thieu
(Continued on page 5)
sufferers in late summer and autumn, is ambrosia. This is a Greek word meaning food of the gods.
Going to church is healthy for you and may even help save your life. A Johns Hopkins researcher found that the risk of fatal heart disease is almost twice as high for men who only attend church once in a while as for those who attend regularlyonce or more a week.
Quotable notables: I guess I am not naturally energetic. I like to sit around and talk. Calvin Coolidge.
Successful: Insects have been called the most successful of all animals because of their ability to reproduce and thrive in all the earths life zones. More than 800,000 kinds of these six-legged creatures have been scientifically described, and it is estimated that another 200,000 remain to be classified.
Twinning: Ladies, the later you have children the more likely you are to have twins. Teen-age mothers have only one chance in 200 of bearing twins. But women aged 35 to 39 who have already had children before have once chance in 50 of a double delivery.
If your doctor finds you need more Vitamin D in your diet, you can get it easily by eating more eggs. They are one of the few natural food sources of this vital nutrient. Incidentally, if youre average, youll eat at least 300 eggs annually.
Ulcerating: More than 3,000 Americans undergo surgery for ulcers each week, and the disease costs U.S. industry some 15 million lost workdays yearly. You are most likely to develop ulcers if you have Type 0 blood, are a male, and are over 45 years of age..
It was Samuel Johnson who observed, There are few ways in whicii a man can be more innocently employed than in getting money.
Quotes
You may not realize it when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the world for you. Walt Disney. .
All governments indeed. every human benefit and enjoyment, every virtue and every prudent act is founded on compromise and barter. Edmund Burke,
Mans destiny for many millions of years to come, is, so far as our present knowledge shows, in his own hands. Bertrand Russell.
Lmust command myself to forgive, understand, love, always. Marcus Aurelius.
INTO DIVINE HANDS
Fear not, little flock; for it is your Fathers good pleasure to give you the kingdom (Luke 12:32).
Fear is a defense mechanism given us by (Jod to warn and protect us against real danger. A person of no fear of real danger would be abnormal and would undoubtedly do himself and others much harm. But there is a sickly form of fear which we have come today to call morbid fear. This consists of the turning back of ones thoughts upon the circumstances of his life and upon imaginary evils. Usually the things we worry about never happen. But how often we waste hours and destroy qiir peace of mind and sometimes our basic happiness by morbid worry.
(3rod is not against us. He is for us God stands ready to
help us in every way possible. He is more anxious to give to us than we are to receive from Him. It is our Fathers good pleasure to give us the kingdom.
Righteous living consists not only in expelling evil from our hearts-but also in filling every area of our lives with goodness. There is a negative emphasis in sound religion ?Thou Shalt not). 'The chief emphasis, however, is positive (This do pnd thou shalt live). Morbid fear is to be guarded against as a real evil. Our duty toward morbid ftear is two-fold. First, we must expel it from our hearts, and we must help others do the same^
We are only safe when we resign the issues of life into the hands of God Himself and then work with all vigor and persistence in doing our part to cooperate with God J By Earl L.-Douglass
Phenomenal Boom For Housing
By ELMER ROESSNER Housing construction will hit a neW high this year and may go on to greater glories in 1972.
All the affiliated industries are benefitting. This includes building materials, appliances, gar.den supplies, furniture, floor coverings and all the way down to brooms, dustpans and picture hooks.
The boom / lias been phenomenal. The fairly consistent, rapid rise in housing starts in almost two-years old now. According to Comrnerce Department figures, it began from a low 1.2 million anniial rate at the beginning of 1970 and reache# a 2.2 millfonTate by mid-1971.
Another estimate, this one by a first National City Corp. subsljliary, puts the number of new houses, apartments and; mobile homes |pr the
year at approximately 2.5 mijjion. This compares with the previous record of 2,050,000 units way back m-
ELMER
ROESSNER
1950 and 1,835,000 units last year.
$2 Billion Support On top of this showing, the industry has been further strengthened by the gov^-ments $2 billion tandem fund. This is intended to insure a supply of home building money at ai reasonable interest rate an(T fairly well fixes FHA financing at 7 per cent^ It ^iSo tends to subsidize apartment
and lower-priced home construction.
But the lid on wages and prices, if effective, could dampen the outlook. Frozen prices and wages would tend "to balance eacdother out and would not effect the situation much. But dollar stability would eliminate thteinflation-he|ge incentive to buy homes, an important factor in real,estate purchases.
In addition, a favorite way to beat price freezes is to add frills or brjrig out more expensive models. Extended controls could push builders into constructing fewer, but higher-priced, higher-ma-rkup houses.
J End of Uncertainty
Phase two oi;. the New Economic Plan, may end considerable uncertainty which is stalling business at the moment.
Considerable consumer spending is being held m suspension until consumers have an idea of what the rules will after Nov. 15. On the other hand, some,purchasing '^Is being advanced by those who believe that the freeze on prices will be thawed a bit.
Congress is creating another uncertainty by its failure to agree on whether used machine tools will be included in investment credit for tax purposes. A further uncertainty is whether Mr. Nixons proposal for a 10 per cent credit for a year and a .5 per cent credit thereafter, or the Democrats proposal for a straight 7'.^ per cent credit, will be voted.
The Machinery Dealers National Association reports (hat sales of used machine tools dropped after the wage price freeze was announced.
POW Consultant Aids Families Various Problems
CONSULTANT Mrs. Iris R. Powers smiles during an interview at her Washington apartmoit. (AP Wirephoto)Royal Couple Visits Bonn
BONN (AP) Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako arrived in Bonn today to begin a three-day state visit to West Germany, the only wartime ally of Japan included in their tour of seven European countries.
The royal couple came from Switzerland, where they made a private overnight visit.
In West Germany, disapproval of the Emperors visit has been expressed only by leftist students who charge that he represents imperialism. Small demonstrati^ are expected in Cologne, the biggest city he will visit, and police are taking special security precautions.
Some 2,000 Japanese living in Germany . were on hand at Bonns W^n airport to wave Japanese flags as their ruler stepped from his jetliner.
Enroute -from Geneva to Bonn, the Emperors plane made a detour over Munich to give the Emperor an aerial view of construction under way at the site of the 1972 summer Oljfmpics.
Describes Stay In Europe To Senior Citizens
Miss Mickey Jones, community ambassador to Holland, entertained the Greenville Senior Citizens Qub Thursday with an account and slides of her European stay.
The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotional and the president, Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, welcomed three new members to the club.
The district convention, to be held in Greenville Nov. 18 was discussed. Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on the bake sale and advised the group that a rummage sale will be held Oct. 16 on the Jarvis Memorial church grounds. I%e requested that articles for this sale be brought there by 8 a.m. that day. A painting was given to the club by Mrs. J. R. Barker and sold to Mrs. Estelle Tucker. Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers announced that The Senior Citizens of the Year will be selected at the coming district convention.
Italy surrendered to the Allies Sept. 8, 1943.
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
Washington <ap) - when
an Arizona woman told a general the Army wasnt meeting the needs of families of men held jnisoner or missing in Vietnam, he hired her as a consultant. That was six months ago.
Since then, Iris R. Powers of Phoenix has made two dozen recommendations to help Army next-of-kin with legal, medical, economic and psychological problems.
Those the Army has accepted include: family group-therapy sessions, a comprdiensive guidance booklet for next-of-kin, more effective ways of returning a mans personal property to his family, and establishing a task force to prepare the families for their husbands return, or the evoituality that they may never return.
The crux of the prqblem, said Mrs. Powers, 54-year-old widow and mother of a pilot who has been missing since April 1969, was the lack of meaningful communication between the Army and the families.
Asked why the Army saw a need for a personal consultant while the other services did not, Mrs. Powers said that most Army men held prisoner, or listed as missing, are young.Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4)
leading by 95 percent of the vote, CBS by 91 percent and ABC had switched to a rerun of the Monday night football game.
But despite the heavy Thieu vote, the ballot mutilators refused to concede to Thieu. NBC and CBS had both set up their cameras in the palace of President Thieu to cover the victory celebration, but Thieu said he wanted to wait until every vote was in before he made a victory statement.
The funny thing was that most of us went to bed believing Thieu had been elected president of South Vietnam. When we woke up in the morning you can imagine our surprise to find it was true.Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
Congressional ban on all U.S. aid to Greece passed by the House and pending in the Senate. Finally, it has been allowed to take place despite new evidence under study here that Papadopoulos will not consider free elections until 1973 at the earliest.
So, the routine Agnew visit to his ancestral land is another episode where this most controversial of Vice Presidents is running counter to the Presidents stated policy.
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single and enlisted, while most of those from the Air Force and Navy are career offlcers.
Reaching for a copy of her recent testimony before a congressional committee, she read: nie Army next-of-kin are mostly parents; their sons are largely non-careerists. These mothers and fathers know little about military life, about their sons service, or about the channels through which they might learn additional details about the circumstances of their sons disappearance.
Before making her recommendations, said Mrs. Powers, she consulted senior staff officers at 31 Army posts, and interviewed scores of POW and MIA families.
Two years ago, if youd asked me to go on an Army base unescorted, Id have pre
ferred to walk into a den of lions, Mrs. Powers said in a voice husky from chain-smoking cigarettes. I knew nothing about military life. But in the shock and unrealistic aspects of my own loss, I felt I had to go to Washington to do something.
Mrs. Powers son. Army CWO Lowell S. Powers, is one of 1,623 Americans listed by the Defense Department as captured or missing.
We have to prepare these families for the very real eventuality that their man may not return, Mrs. Powers said, adding that she doesnt have much hope that her own son is alive. And if and when they do return, they will not be the same men the family remembers.
Besides making formal recommendations to the Army,
Mrs. Powers has advised individual families on personal problems.
For instance, when a Baltimore woman asked how she could sigiport her two children if her husband does not return, Mrs. Powers sat down with her to discuss the womans background, interests and ability. Together, j they decided the woman ^uld start in a nurse-training {Hx^am.
If theyre into scunething that intm'ests them, it wont be such a traumatic experience if their husbands dont come home, Mrs. Powers said. And firankly, they need someone sympathetic to discuss these problms with. They see my situation and theres no credibility gap.
Mrs. Powers said ^e became aware of the inroblems Army families faced after ^e moved
to Washington last year to help organia^ the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia.
I became aware of the situation little by little as I talked with more and more Army parents wiio were bewildered and dazed by their misfortune, par-its who were terribly frustrated by the many unanswered questions they had concerning their sons fate. The families for the most part just didnt know that they could even ask the questions, or that any answer did exist in Army files.
Then during a League luncheon, she sat next to an Army officer who asked if the Army was doing enough to help the families.
When I told him no, it was like hitting him in the face with a cold towel, said Mrs. Pow
ers. But be listened intently and promised to do sopieChing about it./
Sevoral months later Mrs. Powers was ai^inted a consultant by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army diief of staff.
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Feeblesf Lobby Is That Seeking Legal Mariiuana
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - R Keith Stroup runs Washingtons feeblest lobby/
Aim: Legalize marijuana for adults. Legislative results; Zero. So far.
The shaggy-haired, 27-year-old lawyer founded the National Organization to Reform Marijuana Laws last January on money from the Playboy magazine foundation.
He quit smoking the stufl
himself, he says, for fear his new a^vity would attract police attentkm.
NORML has hired a secretary and four part-time staffers, printed stationery and pamphlets, assembled a prestigious advisory board, attracted 1,400 dues^Mying members and run iq[> a $2,00 telephone bill out of its office in the semibasement of Stroups home.
But it has not enticed a single congressman or senator to introduce a bill to accomplish
Agnew Opposes G^^eek Aid Bon
R. KEITH STROUP sits at his is a plastic marijuana plant. (AP Washington desk where he runs the Wirephoto) legalize marijuana lobby. Beside him
Charlie Pride A Doubie Winner
By M.ARIE LAW .Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Charley Pride, who seven years ago wanted to be a professional baseball player more than a country music performer, was the only double winner Sunday night at the Country Music Association awards presentations.
Pride, one of the few black country music performers, was chosen for the two top awardsEntertainer of the Year and Male Vocalist of the Year.
I remember when I used to pick cotton and listen to the Grand Ole Opry, said Pride, 33. who had trials with the old Los Angeles Angels and the New York Mets as a pitcher and outfielder in the early 1960s.
1 wasnt expecting this, he kept repeating.
Lynn Anderson, who recorded Rose Garden. was Female Vocalist of the Year. The top duo was Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner while the Osborne Brothers were the Group of the Year.
The Instrumental Group of the Year, for the third straight year, was Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass. Instrumentalist of the Year was Jerry Reed.
Art Satherly, 80, Columbia Records pioneer who first worked in the recording business with Thomas A. Edison, was selected for induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame.
In record categories, the Single of the Year went to Sam-mi Smith for her Help Me
Let me "Walchdeg keep yeu warm all winter.
Make It Through the Night. Easy Lovin by Freddie Hart was Song of the Year and I Wont Mention It Again by Ray Price was the Album of the Year.
The winners were chosen by 2,700 performers and other music industry-affiliated persons across the country. The awards were presented at the Grand Ole Opry on the nationally televised Kraft Music Hall.
Pride, who had two nominations and won both, had been overshadowed in the nominations by Reed, who had been nominated seven times.
. Reed, whose top song of the past year was When Youre Hot Youre Hot, said after the awards when youre not, youre not.
Cites Large TobaccoRole
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott pointed to the importance of tobacco to North Carolinas economy today, noting that it usually grosses our farmers over a half billion dollars a year.
This, incidentally, is more money than is received for the wheat crop in Kansas or the citrus crop in Florida, Scott said in a talk prepared for the Association of Official Seed Certifying Agencies.
Scott told the seed men of agriculture in the coastal plain, the Piedmont and the mountains.
He noted that a fourth geographic areathe tidewateris now being developed.
The tidewater has high organic soil and apparently needs only drainage and the right plant nutrients, Scott said.
MADRID (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said today that Congress will be impairing and impeding a policy geared to U.S. security if it bans military assistance to Greece, the last and longest stop on the two-week foreign trip he began today.
Agnew told newsmen aboard his plane during the flight from Washington that Greece is a very important member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and Congress should not make it more difficult for us to provide the proper amount of military assistance.
He said if Congressmen take such action, they are in fact impairing and impeding our ability to implement a foreign policy that is geared to the protection of our own country. Agnew added that the opinion in the United States that looks with disfavor on the Greek government generally looks with great disfavor on me.
U.S. military aid to Greece was suspended after the military coup in 1967 but the Nixon administration restored it 13 months ago. The House of Representatives has voted to renew the ban unless President Nixon certifies that overriding U.S. security requirements justify military aid, and the Senate Foreign Relations committee is virtually certain to recommend similar Senate action.
Agnew denied that his visit to Turkey today and Tuesday was an effort to balance his later six-day visit to Greece.
We have a great stake in Turkey, he said, and my visit is a primary diplomatic assignment, in no way related to my trip to Greece. He added that the U.S. military presence in Turkey is extremely important to American security as well as to NATO.
The vice president was to confer later today in Ankara with Premier Nihat Erim.
Agnew flies to Iran on Wednesday to represent the United States at the celebration of the 2,500th anniversary of the Persian monarchy.
On Oct. 16, he tegins his Greek visit, returning to the country of my ancestors, he said today.
WOWCampSets Special Meeting
Woodmen of the World, Camp 917 of the Farmville area, will hold a special meeting Wednesday, October 13 at the old Fort Barnwell School near Kinston.
The site has been purchased by the Woodmen of Eastern North Carolina in plans for a recreation area and summer camp for children of the Woodmen.
All members and any interested persons are to meet at the A. C. Monk Park in Farmville at 6:30 p.m. to leave in a convoy to the Fort Barnwell site.
A cookout and a tour of the grounds will be held upon arrival.
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NORMLs aim. And there remain the matter of SO state laws which, despite a recent trend to reduce penalties for marijuana smoking, still carry first-offense punishments ranging from a miniihum of probation in many states to a maximum of life in prison in Texas.
If NORML has its way, marijuana could be purchased legally by adultsthose 18 or over at state-licensed stores, like liquor stores. Advertising would be prohibited.
We do not advocate the use of marijuana, Stroup says in his standard pitch. But we know of no medicaj^ legal or moral justificatioH^or sending those to jail who do use it. We believe the present marijuana laws cause more harm to society than the substance they seek to prohibit.
NORMLs mailbag is filled with letters from those who agree.
We here feel the same way, writes a staff member of a Michigan mayors drug-abuse committee. An Army major says GIs in Vietnam become addicted to heroin because the Army prohibits marijuana smoking. Heroin use is much harder to detect.
A California probation officer says it is wrong for marijuana
offenders to carry police records. I do not fed that an individual should have his life programmed to fail if he is caught with marijuana.
NORML says it also gets requests for information from persons as diverse as an Ohio nun and a publisher of a well-known right-wing magazine. There is a small file of obscene crank letters and about 30 requests for help from persons who have been arrested or sentenced for smoking marijuana.
Most of the 1,400 persons who have sent NORML membership fees appear to be students or GIs. and the money they have contributed so far makes Stroup doubt the organization will ever be self-supporting through memberships.
The Playboy foundation has supplied about half NORMLs income. Stroup is applying for greatly increased aid to undertake a program of legal aid for accused marijuana offenders, and fr a program of lobbying in state legislatures with the help of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Meanwhile, Stroup and his staff, helped by three volunteer law students who get course credit for their work, work at answering piles of requests for information, and getting their
views into the hands of state-and federal lawmakers.
In this area Stroup claims _ some progress. At flrst NORMAL was rebuffed when it'asked to testify before the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, a congressionally chartered blue-ribbon panel scheduled to report marijuana findings in March.
Stroup had considered the cards were stacked because the commissions executive director, Michael Sonnenreich. is a former drug lawyer for the Justice Department.
But NORML has since been allowed to present its views, and Stroup is encouraged by a recent statement by Son
nenreich that he considers alcohol abuse the nations biggest drug problem.
Im guessing the commission will recommend the repeal of all criminal penalties for simple possession of mari-juana, Stroup says.
This could be a very ex citing year.
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Shah Of Iran
By HUGH A. MLLIGAN AP Special Correspondent TEHRAN (AP) Some* where between the chicken stuffed with gold leaves and the crepes whipped up by Maxims chefs, those invited to the biggest birthday bash in modem times may well wonder what the parading and the fireworks are all about.
His Imperial Majesty, the Shah of Iran, is tossing the
VA Hospital Decisions Pond
By
And
GAYLORD SHAW JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writers
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is delaying decisions on construction of new Veterans Admimstration hospitals because of uncertainty caused by the move for a national health insurance system.
"There is an evaluation being made on what kind of impact national health insurance would have and what kind of role we can playwe will be playing, said VA Administrator Donald Johnson in an interview.
The matter is under discussion between the VA, the 0MB (Office of Management and the Budget) and 1600 Pennsylvania (the White House), Johnson said. "And there has been a slowing down of new starts until this matter is resolved.
In the interview Johnson acknowledged the VA has had difficulty in the past in setting priorities for modernizing its network of 166 hospitals.
An Associated Press study found;
Patients in VA hospitals as far south as Georgia and Texas swelter through the summer in wards without air conditioning while multimillion-dollar air conditioning projects are under way at hospitals in such northern states as Vermont, New York, Iowa and Nebraska.
Thousands of dollars are spent annually to maintain the 522 acres of grounds at the Perry Point, Md., VA hospital, including a nine4iole golf course, blit a 160-bed patient building was abandoned because of its deteriorated condition.
At several VA hospitals, administrative offices and conference rooms are air conditioned, while patient rooms are not.
Although the VA is going slow on construction of new
hospitals, Johnson said it has nearly doubled the funds devoted to maintaining existing facilities. About $100 million a year is going for renovation and improvements, he said, including $10 million for air conditioning.
Since exactly half of VAs 166 hospitals have facilities built before World War II, much of the $100 million is soaked up by routine maintenance. For example^ it costs $100,000 to peri-, pdically repaint the stucco walls of the Forest Hills medical hospital in Augusta, Ga., a building constructed a half century ago as a resort hotel.
Forest Hills and its companion psychiatric hospital in Augusta have repeatedly sought approval to air condition patient facilities. The requests have been rejected, Washington officials said, because of plans to eventually build a new VA hospital there.
But the new hospital wont be constructed for at least another five years. Meanwhile, temperatures in patient rooms at times exceed 100 degrees, and nurses take patients outside to spend the day on the lawn.
Augustas patients arent alone in their plight. A list of unairconditioned hospitals supplied Congress by VA also included Amarillo and Kerrville, Tex. The list showed, however, that air conditioning projects were under way at some hospitals a thousand miles to the north, including White River Junction, Vt.; Brooklyn and Northport, N.Y.; Iowa City, Iowa, and Omaha,' Neb.
FREEZER PACKAGING
NEW YORK (UPI) -When packaging bread or other foods in freezer bags, squeeze out all (he air. leave head room, then twist the top and fold the twist back on itselMuunjp^onomists suggest. Tie^ or fasten with plastic twist closure.
INVESTIGATING SOIL CONDITION SCS employees operate the core drill rig to investigate soil conditions for the same and spilling for the 25-acre warm water pond to be' buUt near Walstonburg in Greene County as part of the Little Contentnea Creek Watershed project. Pictured left to right are Herman Riggs, core drlll'operator; Aubrey Landers, geologist; CecU Conner, engineering aide; and Jimmy Vinson, civil engineering technician. (SCS Photo by Noel Webb)
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
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Birthday
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N,
C.Monday. October 11, itw
I
Time
shindig ail this week at the ancient capital of Persepolis, recreated under canvas for the occasion to celebrate the
2.500th anniversary of the
founding of the Persian Empire by Cyrus the Great.
Here, for the benefit of all waiting for events to get swinging on Thursday, is a handy, capsule history of that empire.
Six hundred years before the birth of Christ. Cyrus the Great
got everything off to st rolling start by molding the Medes and Persians, along with 28 other warring tribes and sects, into a mighty empire that stretched from India to the Danube, from the Black Sea to the Niles flrst cataract.
The Achamenian dynasty, which Cyrus founded, produced distinguished line of kings.
Darius the Great built his palace at Persepolis, at the head of the stairway of 100 vast stone steps.
Xerxes, at the head of a vast military-industrial complex that included 1.7 million foot soldiers, 1,200 triremes and 3,000 other vessels, set out to extend
Persian rule clear across Europe.
Outnumbered 6 to 1, the Greeks on the plain of Marathon stood their ground and sent a courier off to Sparta for help. He lapped the distance in two days, only to find the Ortons weroit having any war that week for religious reasons. King Leonidas and 2,300 men died trying to hold the pass at Thermopylae, but the Greek navy with only 387 ships did better at Salamis, ivhipping the leotards off Xerxes marines.
For the next 2,000 years, a great wash of history passed over Persia. Alexander the Great came by in 331' B.C. to
sack the palaces at Persepolis. Qiengis Khan came battling byso did Tamerlane, and assorted Turks, Islam and Mongol invaders. Marco Polo passed through, along the route of the great silk caravans, and Persia between conquests and bloody insurrections settled down to the cultured life of turning out priceless mosaics, turquoise mosques, fabulous rugs, caviar, opium and lovely gardens.
Tlie kingdom was 1600 years old when poet Omar Khayyam was reciting his rubais or Persian epigrams. A gifted mathematician and astronbmer, he was part of a long line of phi-losoi^ers and learned men that
Saadi
and
included Zoroaster,
Hafez.
In the days of the great camel caravan series, Persia for the weary wayfarer meant palm-fringed oases, bazaars teeming with merchants, story tellers, acrobats, jugglers, wrestlers, nights perfumed with roses and echoing to the song of the nightingale and the strains of the zarb, santor and other ancient stringed instruments.
The good days came bubbling back again in 1908 when oil was discovered in the Persian Gulf. The wells now pump $2 billion a year into Irans treasury, nearly half the annual budget.
TTie preset shah, who came to power in 1941 and crowned himself in 1967, limits his everyday official title to emperor of emperors, the sun of the Aryans.
But the pleasure dome he has decreed for the birthday blast out in the desert is right out of a genies bottle and follows a precedent set by Cyrus the Great hiniself.
Throwing such wingdings is an old Persian habit, as C^us noted: "All the kings who sat in throne rooms throughout the four comers, from the upper to the lower sea, all the kings of the west country who dwelt in tents brought me their heavy
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Stock And
Obituaries
Market Reports
A'
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of .25 to .50 lower. Tops of 19.75-20.25 Rocky
Mount; 19.00-19.50 Whiteville. 18.50-19 50 Tarboro; 18.75-19.25 Bethel; 18.25-19.25 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton: 18.75-19.00 Wilson: 19.00 Salisbury; 18.50 Greensboro.
RALEIGH (APt-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market is steady today. Supplies oi both heavy and light types were adequate for a fair demand Prices paid per pound lor hens over seven pounds at farm II cents; FOB plant sales too few to report. Light type at farm 5 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices dropped in to
day's slow trading as investors waited for labor's decision on Phase 2 of the Presittots economic |H*ogram.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 2.63 to 891.28.
Declines held an almost 2-to-l lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board prices include Braniff. off *i at 372: Occidental Petroleum, off 'h at 142; Amerada Hess, off 1 at 51; Kennecott. up at 27; and American Telephone & Telegraph. up at 44>2.
American Stock Exchange prices included Tesoro Petroleum warrants, off at 24; ITEL. off at 9'h. Teleprompter. up h at 81h; Syn-lex, up -I at 70*m; and Puritan Fashions, off >n at 16>h.
$750,000 Fire Damage To Firm
Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations;
K.\VKTTEVIIJ,E. \ C <AP> (Hficials of the National Storage Co have estimated damage at $7.50.00 in a fire which destroyed a metal and hnck warehou.se l>elonging to the firm early Sunday.
Spokesmen for the company said between lo and 1.5 boxcar loads of canned goods and paper products were stored in the arehouse The cause of the fire was not immediately determined.
The
Burroughs
United Utilities
Heublein
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Elckerds OVER THE Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
139h 19'2 46 46m 60
49->4 33-h
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COUNTERS
35h-35^ 212-21-4 14^-15'4 40^4-41'2 8'h-8'2 11V12 5*4-5-4 5^-51m 7U-7h 351n-35'8 6Ni-7
Meeting
Place
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prove.Mid
MONDAY
6:30 p.m .Rotary Qub
6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7.00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal ^er of the Moose
8:00 p.m.The Greenville ,Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union meet at the Baptist Student Center TUESDAY
7.00 a.m.Christian Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria
10:30 a.mLakewood Pines Garden Gub meets with Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.
11:30 a.m.Greenville
Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club meets for a luncheon meeting at the Greenville Woman's Club
5:30 p.m Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society meets at Woman's Club building 7:30 p.m The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Hostesses are Mrs. .1. G Lautares. Mrs. E. E. Rawl. Mrs C B Rowlette and Mrs. E. L. Baker 7 :30 p.m . Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m. Diabetic Gasses will be held at the Moyewood Social Services Center 8:00 p.mWithla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.-Welfare Reform Panel Discussion, sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, will be held at St. Paul's Kpiscopal Church 8:0 0 pmPanel discussion. Welfare ReformLeague of Women Voters. St. Paul's Episcopal Church
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 Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacifc Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp I B M Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr
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Harrison Mr. Olander Harrison, 82, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Sunday morning following sev*al months of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. Donald Jones. Burial will be in the Jackson Family Cemetery. The body will be taken to the home Monday afternoon and will remain there until 1 p.m. Tuesday.
Mr. Harrison was born in Martin County, byt had lived most of his life in Beaufort County, where he farmed and operated a store for many years. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son. Jesse Harrison of Franklin. Va.; three daughters; Mrs. Archie Whitaker of Williamston, Mrs. Ted Lamm of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs. Brasco Knox of Robersonville; 24 grandchildren. 27 great grandchildren; and 6 great great grandchildren.
Haddock Ricky Lee Haddock, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Haddock of the Chicod community. was killed in a motorcycle accident Saturday night.
Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel hy the Rev. Douglas Woodworth and the Rev. Richard Engle. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Ricky was born and reared in the Chicod community, and was a senior at D. H. Conley High School. He was a member of Timothy Christian Church.
Surviving are his parents; a brother. Glenwood Brooks Haddock of the home; his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Pearlie M. Hardee of the home: and his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Eula Haddock of the Chicod community.
Manning BETHEL Funeral services for Miss Mildred Pauline Manning, who died Sunday morning, will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. from the Bethel United Methodist Church by Dr. Robert
F. McKee. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
A Bethel native. Miss Manning was a supervisor in the Martin County Schools. Surviving her are her mother. Mrs. Minnie Manning of the home; a sister. Miss Jennie Manning of the home; and two brothers. Willard
G. Manning of Denver Colo, and James Alton Manning of Bethel.
Martin
Michael John Martin, 13, died Sunday morning at his home,
1017 Gub Drive here.
Funeral services will be
Surviving are two sons, Willie Bynum of the home and Ei^ehe Bynum of Newport News, Va.; her mother, Mrs. Daisy Bynum of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Carr of Wilson, and Mrs. Mary Jennette of Hampton Virginia; three brothers, Joseph Bynum of Baltimore, Md.. George Bynum of New Bern, and Parnell Bynum of the home; and two grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday night.
Parker
Mr. Elmer B. Parker. 88, died in at his home in Stokes early Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harold Tqrner. Burial will be in Pin^^^ Memorial Park.
Mr. Parker spent most of his life ii) the Oak Grove Community and was a retired farmer.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mae Hines Parker: five sons; William C. and Elmer Parker Jr., both of Stokes. Rupert Parker of Wilson, Lionel Parker of Bethel, and Jack Parker of the home; six i.ughters: Mrs. Nathan C. Barnhill, Mrs. W. S. Congleton, Mrs. W. Franklin Roebuck, and Mrs. J. T. Bland, all of Stokes, Mrs. Guilford Leggett of Washington, and Mrs. Dave E. Carrawayof Chesapeake, Va , a sister. Mrs. Daisy Carson of -i^obersonville; 23 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren.
LaCaba John Michael LaCaba, 11 months, son of John W. and Mrs. Sally Mewborn LaCaba of Woodbridge, Va. died Saturday at his home after a brief illness.
Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Grifton Cemetery by W. I. Wolverton.
Surviving in addition to his parents are three sisters. Sally Ann, Laura, and Pamela, all of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lina Mewborn of Grifton; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy of Saugus, Mass.
Brown
FARMVILLE - Mr. Willie Earl Brown, 18, of Route 2, Farmville, died at his home Friday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at Bildy Chapel FWB Church near Fountain with Rev. 0. T. Gorham officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.
Born in Wilson County, Mr. Brown had lived in Pitt County
L. Reaves of the home; one son, Bobby L. Reaves of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Joe Fagley of Hatt^as and Mr. Buck Green of Enterprise, Alabama; two brothers, H. L. Wingate and J. B. Wingate, both of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Lindsay Dudley of
Public Discussion Of Welfare Reform Slated
r.f'I'potential activlUe Ayden and Mrs. RnyvonPnrrott Greenviile-m"^ty r* pu
bou. 0, G^vuie; .d s.v. ,, wen VMera. wS TSS
tomorrow at pmt. at St. Pauls dallst in the area of social
grandchildren The body will remain in Garner's Funeral Home in Kinston until placed in the church at 1:00 p.m. The family will be at the home of Benny Murphy near Grifton.
Autry
TAMPA. Fla. - Mr. William
Episcopal Church here.
legislation in the Department of
^e Pitt Ootmty Department of University, wiii speak Sociai Services, will rfi...... .^,ei(|u.e myths."
Leagues siand of welfan reform. Promoting welfan reform is its number one priority for the current year, she says Interested citizens are invitet to attend and take part in u panel discussion.
Services, will family assistance now and changes which may occur if welfare reform is enacted by Congress. Uoyd Nooe, director
on
Thomas Autry ^ 73,. brother of of the Employment 'Security Mrs. Z. 0. Whitford of Roiite 2, Commissions, will explain Ayden, died at StElizabeth training programs for the Hospital here SundajL morning, disadvantaged as these Funeral services will be
now
Questions from the floor will be welcomed at the conclusion of the three discussions. Miss Margaret A. Blanchard, chairman of the Human Resource item for the local League of Women Voters, will summarize the National
conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Blounts Funeral Home here by his pastor. Burial will be in Memory Garden Cemetery here.
Mr. Autry was a North Carolina native, but had spit most of his adult life in Florida. Surviving him besides Mrs. Whitford are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Autry of the home, and three other sisters, Mrs. Dalton Smith of Route 1, Van-ceboro, and Mrs. W. H. Baxley and Mrs. J. A. Willis, both of Jacksonville, Fla.
Hodges
WASHINGTON, N. C. - Mrs. Minnie W Hodges, 71, mother of Mrs. Robert J. Alligood of Greenville, died Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Paul Funeral Home chapel here by Dr. Ray G. Silverthorne. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.
Surviving her are her husband. Harry S. Hodges Sr.; three other daughters, Mrs. Delma Smith and Mrs. Raybon Taylor, both of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Myron Hill of Kinston; a son. Harry S. Hodges Jr. of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Leggett Sr. and Mrs. Myrtle Williams, both of Washington, and Mrs. Jack Burbage df Hertford; and 13 grandchildren.
MISS DOROTHY BOLTON
Held Annual Plant Picnic
LLOYD NOOE
TEDGARTMAN
Ground Broken For Bank Office
Ground breaking ceremonies marking the beginning of construction of the Bank of North Carolinas new Greenville office on Tentli Street were held Monday morning.
Taking part in the activities were Percy Cox. Greenville Mayor Protem; W. Carroll Bryan, board chairman; J.
Music In Program
Library
Returning
The autumn-winter Music in Library program returns to Sheppard Library beginning Tuesday. Again under the diection of Eugene Isabelle of the School of Music, East Carolina University, the series of music events will be aimed
Greiner Will Be Guest Speaker
Harry D. Greiner,
primarily at school children, but others will also be welcomed.
For the first of a series of Tuesday programs to begin at 4:00 p.m., Allan Cox will direct the five musicians in the ECU Brass Quintet. Two trumpets, a trombone, a horn and a tuba are the instruments to be featured in the Brass Quintet concert.
Cox has scheduled a program in which youngsters will be encouraged to participate. Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens
Hugh Rich, bank president; W. R. Mercer, area vice president; and Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University.
When complete, the new 2818 E. Tenth Street office, contemporary in architecture, will replace the present modular facility established when Bank of North Carolina opened its Greenville office in June of this year.
The Greenville office is the second in Pitt County for Bank of North Carolina, the other branch being located in Farmville.
Mercer pointed out, We are delighted we have been given the opportunity to offer our personal service banking to the area citizens and our new office is the answer to the continuing request for larger facilities
He added that The growth and development of the area in which we are located has great potential for future development and we are happy to have the opportunity to participate in the citys go-forward activities.
With the completion of the new Greenville offices. Bank of
Nearly 400 people were on hand Saturday afternoon at Empire Brushes for the plants annual employee and family picnic. The affair was held on the grounds of the plant adjacent to U.S. Highway 13 north of Greenville.
During the afternoon, a number of activities were held for individuals of all ages. These included relay races, dodge ball, sack races, football, a horse shoe tournament, and a number of other games.
With the children present, cotton candy proved to be the hit of the day. Soft drinks, chicken, barbeque and cup cakes were also served to those attending.
J. A. Hecker, plant manager, presided over the concluding ceremonies. Despite the rather threatening weather conditions, a large number of people turned out for the event.
Hows
Your
Hearing?
Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand Words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever
for the past severa, years. He Librarian, said a, C ap- North Carolina, N.A.wiU have 48
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the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by was a senior at Farmville
Father Maurice Spillane. Burial Central High School and was a
will be in the Ayden Cemetery, member of the schools football
Michael was born in Evanstonteam 111. and lived several years in He is survived by his mother
Norfolk and Newport News, Va. Mrs. Ida Brown of the home;
93
50'h
He had been a resident of Ayden for several months and was an eighth grade student at Ayden Junior High School.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Helen Moore Martin; his father, Robert Dale Martin of Arlington Heights, ni.; his grandmothers, Mrs. Hazel Moore of Ayden and Mrs. Lucille Martin of Arlington Heights, ni., and his maternal grandfather, Kelly Moore of Ayden.
Boone
Mrs. Sarah Bynum Boone died at her home, 1302 Gark St., Sunday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with Rev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Boone, the daughter of Mrs. Daisy Bynum and the late Rev. Demus Bynum was born in Greenville and spent her entire life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church.
and two brothers, Ernest Brown of Wilson and Rudolph Brown of Norfolk, Virginia.
The body will be at Hembys Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6:00 p.m. Monday. The family will receive friends between the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Monday night at the funeral chapel. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Joyner of Route 1, Fountain.
Reaves
AYDEN Mrs. Fannie Orene Wingate Reaves, 56, of Rocky Mount, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital as the result of injuries received in a two car collision near Grifton Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at 2:00p.m. Tuesday, October 12 at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Pitt County, conducted by Rev. Kimery Ard. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. R.
the featured speaker for a joint meeting of the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers and the Raleigh section of the American Society for Quality Control.
Greiner of Willingboro, N. J. will speak on Which Comes First The Q. C. Engineer or the Industrial Engineer? The meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19 at Balentines Restaurant in Raleighs Cameron Village. Social hour is at 6 p.m. and buffet dinner will be served at 7 oclock, with the meeting following. 1
School Blaze
EDNEVVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Minor damage resulted from a blaze caused by a firebomb late Sunday night at Edneyville High School about nine miles east of Hendersonville.
The Henderson County Sheriffs Department said a passerby noted the blaze and extinguished it before volunteer firemen arrived at the school.
Officers said a fruit jar and a soft drink bottle containing flammable material, still to be identified, were found at the fire scene.
proach last year resulted in a wonderfully delightful program the kids really loved. Im sure it will be a great treat for them again this year.
Mrs. Reid said that the programs will be held every second Tuesday of the month at the library, and will include programs of instrumental, popular and classical music.
She mentioned too that other libraries throughout the state were interested in what was being done at Sheppard Library, and that so far as she could determine, it was the only one of its type in the state.
Each program is scheduled to be held in the Qiildrens Room in the basement of Sheppard Memorial Library.
offices in 32 communities.
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3205 S. A/temorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-1431
.MASONIC .NOTICE Ml. Herman Lodge No. 35 F. & A.M. will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Waters Carpet Center
s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
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Its easy to smile when you know your job.
Wachovia people do.
1948
1945
If yoM are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now ts the time to make your appointmenti The ideal situation h to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This Is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servi'cel
First in the
CroIinai
Bldfgeluagj
PncUNS,lM.
Raleigh Prof. Bldg. 834-3451
804 St. Mary' Sr. 834-6409 Also in Greenville, N. C. Greensboro Chorlotte
Member Federal Uepoeit Insurance Corporation
SportsClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1971Kicker Curt Knight Boots Redskins To Fourth Win
CLEARING THE WAY Redskins offensive tockle Terry Hermeiing (63) clears the way for running back Charley Harraways seven yard gain in
first quarter action Sunday against the Oilers. (AP Wirephoto)
Avers Wolfpack Gave Its All To Trim Deacs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina State football coach A1 Michaels says his boys" never gave up despite losing their first four games this season.
And Michaels said they gave their all Saturday night as the Wolfpack trimmed defnding Atlantic Ck>ach Conference champion Wake Forest, 21-14. Wake Forest took a 3-1 over-all record and a 1-0 conference record into the game.
Michaels first victory as head coach didnt come easy. Deacon runners gained 402 yards and almost pulled out a victory in the closing seconds of the game.
The Wolfpack scored in each of the first three periods and was leading 15-0 on their home ground when Wake Forest erupted for 14 points in the last period. And with one second to
play. Wakes Chuck Ramsey was trying for a 51-yard field goal and victory.
The kick went off the side of his foot and States Bill Miller grabbed the ball and headed downfield. Wake quarterback Larry Russell came off the bench and tackled him. but the officials awarded State a touch* down and Miller was credited with a 69-yard run.
"Our worst game by far," moaned Coach Bill Dooley after his North Carolina team had fallen 37-29 to Tulane for the Tar Heels first loss this season.
The Tar Heels are still 2-0 in the conference.
Mike Walker threw four touchdown passes for Tulane and Coleman Dupre added another touchdown with a 100-yard return.
Dooley said his team made
Deny All Preventive Measures Applied
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Eleven former University of North Carolina football players contend that adequate preventive measures" were not t alten to preclude the heat stroke that caused the death of football player Bill Arnold.
Arnold, a sophomore guard from Staten Island, N.Y., suffered the heat stroke Sept. 6 while at football practice. He died in North Carolina Memorial Hospital on Sept. 21.
After an investigation, the UNC Faculty Athletic Committee said it found no evidence of negligence.
The 11 former players, who
Lost ()ause For Tackier
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An excited player came off the bench and tackled a touchdown-bound ball carrier when North Carolina State played Wake Forest Saturday night.
But the tackle by quarterback Larry Russell did not do
Wake Forest any good. The referees ruled that Bill Miller had scored a touchdown anyway and State won an upset 21-14 victory.
The play climaxed a thrilling final quarter that saw Wake Forest rally for two touchdowns and bring the score to 15-14.
On the ensuing kickoff. Wake Forest tried an onside kick. But State covered the ball, and it looked like all the Wolfpack had to do was run out the clock.
But with 22 seconds left on the clock, quarterback Pat Korsnick fumbled to give Wake Forest another chance. Halfback Ken Garrett darted through right tackle 20 yards to ^he State 32.
There the Deacons prepared for a field goal try. Russell left th field to make way for field goal kicker C^uck Ramsey.
called themselves the Committee of Concerned Athletes, disagreed. They said the athletic committees report is "laced with assumptions and conclusions about the situation which need further examination.
Leading the group at a news conference was former All-Atlantic Coast Conference linebacker Bill Richardson. He was a co-captain of last years UNC football team.
Several of the group read accounts of physical and verbal abuse they said they had suffered from the UNC coaching and training staff while they were on the football squad.
Andy Karas, who played from 1968 to 1970, said at least 70 players quit the team during the years he has been at UNC. He indicated a substantial number quit because of the treatment they received.
One of the group was Richard Matthews, the first black More-head scholar at UNC. Matthews said he had seen players who are injured or unable to continue get verball]^ abused by coaches for being genuinely hurt.
I have seen players pressured into playing while seriously injured in order to hold their first string positions or because they were told by the coaches that they have no guts, Matthews added.
too many mistakes.
We stressed pass defense more than anything else during the week of drills, he added.
The third shocking upset of the weekend was Clemsons 3-0 drubbing of Duke, which went into the game 4-0 and 14th in the nation. Clemson had lost three straight.
Soccer style kicker Eddie Seigler booted a 39-yard field goal with 16 seconds left in the third period for Clemsons win in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va.
Duke had a chance to salvage the' game early in the fourth period when the Blue Devils drove to the Tiger 23, but on fourth and seven Coach Mike McGee decided not to go for a tying field goal. Instead, quarterback Dennis Satyshur got off an incomplete pass.
McGee explained later that he normally would have gone fpr the field goal but kicker David Wright had sprained his ankle earlier in the week.
Syracuse came up with two last period touchdowns Saturday to wipe out a 13-7 Maryland lead and went on to win 21-13. Sub quarterback D. T. King, a sophomore, was the star of that show.
In Saturdays other game involving an ACC team. South Carolina defeated Virginia, 34-14.
South Carolina, a former ACC member, scored all of its 34 points in the first three periods and Virginia finally got on the scoreboard with two last quarter touchdowns.
Two conference games are scheduled next Saturday. Qem-son plays Virginia at Richmond and N. C. State plays Duke in Durham.
In other games. North Carolina plays unbeaten, seventh-ranked Notre Dame away and, in night games, Maryland is at South Carolina and Tulsa at Wake Forest.
Actual Value Of Davis Cup Questionable
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspondent
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The United States has the Davis Cup for another 12 months, but the question arose today: What is the big silver tennis bowl actually worth? Bought originally by Dwight Davis from a Boston Jeweler in 900 for $750, it is now insured for $40,000 and kept in bank vaults.
But one must cross his fingers and plant tongue in cheek to refer to it as the symbol of world tennis supremacy. The worlds best playersthe prosare not on stage but in the wings.
Stan Smith, Frank Froehling III and young Erik Van Dillen proved the best of the lot of players available in 1971 and gave the United States a victory over Romania Sunday in the Challenge Round.
Smith, the reigning U.S. Open champion, was Americas star, beating Romanias Hie Nastase on opening day 7-5, 6-3, 6-1 and trouncing Ion Tiriac for the clincher Sunday 8-6, 6-3, 6-0. Another point came from Froehling, a 29-^year-old come-backer from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who beat Tiriac in a two-day marathon 3-6, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3, 8-6.
A fifth match between Froehlfng and Nastase was postponed until today with Nastase leading 6-3, 2-0.
The Romanians won the doubles Saturday when Tiriac and Nastase whipped Smith and the 20-year-old Van Dillen, of San Mateo, Calif., 7-5, 6-4, 8-6.
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer I keep my head down and look at the point where Im kicking until I hear the crowd, Curt Knight commented.
The field goal kicker heard the crowd of 53,041 Washington fans five times Sunday as he booted three-pointers of 15, 36, 13, 17 and 39 yards to lead the undefeated Redskins to a 22-13 triumi^ over Houston.
In the past I wasnt consistent on the short kicks, the former soccer-style kicker said, so I changed. Now I have confidence that I can get the job \\d0ff and that I really belong out there on the field.
His club-record five field goals were the only points generated by the Washington offense. Defensive end Ron McDoGa picked off a Charley Johnson pass and carried it back 18 yards for a touchdown that assured the amazing Skins their fourth straight victory, a feat they had not achieved at the start of a season since 1943, when they made it to the NFL championship game.
In Sundays other games, Geveland beat Pittsburgh 27-17, Detroit edged Green Bay 31-28, Chicago walloped New Orleans 35-14, Los Angeles upset San Francisco 20-13, Baltimore bombed Buffalo 43-0, Oakland topped Denver 27-16, Minnesota muffled Philadelphia 13-0, St. Louis whipped Atlanta 26-9, New England silenced the New York Jets 20-0, Miami turned back Cincinnati 23-13 and Kansas City overhauled San Diego 31-10.
In tonights nationally televised (ABC, 9 p.m. EDT) game, the New York Giants face the Cowboys in Dallas.
The game was not a thing of beauty, Knight said, referring to Washingtons erratic offense. But Coach George Allen called it a 40-man effort. We took the ball away five times and came up with the big play. You have to win the game and it doesnt make any difference what the score is.
The Browns, taking sole possession of first place in the .American Conferences Central Division, got a superlative performance from tight end Milt Morin, who hauled in eight passes for 126 yards and a touchdown against the Steelers.
I have never felt like I had a better day than today, said Morin. Its all opportunity. I can catch ho passes and feel like I had a good day or I can catch eight and feel like I had a bad day. The most important thing is winning the game.
Bill Nelsen wound up with 236 yards in passing for Geveland while Terry Bradshaw passed
for both Pittsburgh touchdowns.
Greg Landry of the Lions had his best day as a pro, completing 18 of 29 passes for 302 yards and four touchdowns, including two covering 10 and 60 yards to wide receiver Larry Walton.
Green Bay threw a lot of single coverage at us instead of a zone, Landry reflected. We couldnt run on them because of their strong defense line, so we passed.
And Walton added with a grin: It was the first time we have been single covered all year and I know darned well itll be the last.
Kent Nix, who had won Clii-cagos hearts with his fourth-quarter heroics earlier this season, had the whole game to perform them this time and met the challenge, completing 15 of 27 passes for 242 yards and two touchdowns against the Saints.
I guess I was a little nervous. It was a long time ber tween starts, said Nix, who hadnt begun a game since 1968.
The Rams took over the NFC West lead from the defending champion 49ers on a game-win-
Contest Scores
New Hanover 23, Rose 21 Auburn 27, Southern Mississippi 14 Clemson 3, Duke 0 Richmond 14, East Carolina 7 Furman 21, Western Carolina
14
Ohio 35, Kehtucky 6 Florida State 27, Mississippi State 9
N.C. State 21, Wake Forest 14 South Carolina 34, Virginia 14 Notre Dame 17, Miami 0 Arkansas 35, Baylor 7 Oklahoma 48, Texas 27 Oklahoma State 14, Texas Christian 14 (tie)
Utah 32, Texas El Paso 10 Arizona State 42, Colorado State 0 Colorado 24, Iowa State 14 Oregon 28, Southern California
23
Alabama 42, Vanderbilt 0 The Citadel 25, VMI 24 Davidson 20, Bucknell 8 Louisiana State 48, Florida 7 (yerogia 38, Mississippi 7 Syracuse Maryland 13 Tulane 37, North Carolina 29 Tennessee 10, Georgia Tech 6 West Virginia 28, William & Mary 23 Tulsa 46, Virginia Tech 39 Air Force 30, Southern Methodist 0 Texas Tech 28, Texas A&M 7 Wyoming 14, Arizona 3 Utah State 29, Brigham Young
7
California 30, Oregon State 27
Dontendiq) with the hammock and no trees.
Cougars Win As Exhibitions End
GREENVILLE, S. C (AP) -The Carolina C^ougars downed the Memphis Pros, 124-118, Sunday night as both teams ended their American Basketball Association exhibition season.
Rookie Randy Denton scored 33 points for Carolina and teammate Warren Davis added 29. Charlie Williams was top scorer for Memphis with 21 points, followed by Bob Warren with 20.
It marked Smiths first Davis defeat in 10 matches covering four years. The over-all triumph sent the United States ahead of Australia as the winni-ngest Davis Cup nation 23-22.
But how much satisfaction could be gained from it? Rod Laver didnt play. Neither did Wimbledon winner John New-combe, Tony Roche, Arthur Ashe and about 30 other of the worlds best players. As properties of Lamar Hunt, they are ineligible.
Dr. Tony Adamle, former linebacker-fullback with the Cleveland Browns, is head of Kent States Athletic medical staff.
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ning 64-yard touchdown run up the middle by Larry Smith. No gimmicks on that one, said Coach Tommy Prothro. who enjoys coming up with razzle-dazzle plays. It was, he said, a blackboard play.
(Quarterback Dennis Shaw summed up the winless Bills game against the Colts when he muttered: We made them look good, we were so bad.
Buffalo fumbled four times, had four passes intercepted and gained a measly 49 yards. Baltimore had little trouble as Don McCauley ran for two touchdowns and Norm Bulaich ran for one and caught a 30-yard pass for another.
Ken Stabler, subbing for injured Raiders quarterback Dar-yle Lamonica, climaxed a pair of third-quarter drives by running for one touchdown and passing for another to turn back the Broncos.
We know our defense will do the job and get the ball back for our defense, Cbach Bud Grant said after the Vikings recorded their second succes
sive shutout for the first time in their ll-year history. Dave Osbornes touchdown run and a pair of Fred Cox field goals helped ruin the debut of new Eagles Cbach Ed Khayat.
Jim Bakken kicked four field goals and MacArthur Lane and Roy Shrivers ran for Jouch-downs in the Cardinals victory over*, the Falcons. Rookie Jim Plunkett fired touchdown strikes to Randy Vataha and Ron Sellers and Jim Nance galloped 50 yards for a touchdown in the Patriots shutout over the Jets.
The Dolphins turned costly Bengals mistakes into a pair of Bob Griese touchdown passes while Len Dawson passed for two scores in the Chiefs come from-behind decision over the Chargers.
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!The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. October II. It71
Spiders' Coach Frank Jones Thought Time For
Allison Considored Quitting Big Time; Was Growing Poor
Win
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) -Bobby Allison, the latest hero in stock car racing, admits he was thinking seriously about quitting big time competition back in the spring I was spending more than 1 was taking in. and very well could have gone broke." said the .14 year-old father of four from Hueytown. Ala I'm glad now I didn't quit There's a saint up there looking after me"
Today. AlUspn's ledger lists $215.78.1 in prize money, much of it earned since the second week in May. and eight major triumphs in 15 starts since taking over a Mercury vacated by three-time Grand National Champion David Pearson His latest victory came in the rain-shortened .National 5(Kt at Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday He was in front when N.ASC.AK officials flagged the race after .157 miles A light rain had set in. further dampening the early fall classic that already had been delayed two hours at the start because of an overnight rain Unlike most other types of racing machinery. stock cars do not run banked tracks in the wet .Allison, older of two driving brothers from the small suburban community near Birmingham. won the Riverside 500 in California in his own Dodge at the start of the season But then he ran into a string of bad luck in such big money events as the Daytona and Ontario 500s.
Expenses for the owner-driv-er far outweighed income. In addition. Allison had invested heavily in a car-building and performance parts house he built in Hueytown.
"I was giving serious throught to quitting the Grand National circuit and driving a sportsman events around home." he said. "I could made a decent living that way and not have the worries of a big-time operation.
But his luck turned in May when he was asked to drive the Mercury owned by Holman and Moody. Fords former performance outlet in Charlotte. It is one of the best rides in stock car racing.
Allison placed the car second behind brother Donnie at Talladega five days after he assumed the driving chores. Then followed his string of trimphs that included two 400 milers in Michigan, the second 500 miler at Talladega, a 500 at Atlanta and the World 600 at Charlotte.
He led only 70 of the 238 laps that made up Sundays 357 miles, but 62 of them came at the tail end of the race and they ccarijied him to an $18,720 payoff
Bobby Isaac, the defending Grand National champion, finished second in a Dodge; Donnie Allison was third in a Mercury. Petty fourth in a Plymouth and Charlie Glotz-bach fifth in a Chevrolet.
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
Coach Frank Jones of Ridi-mond fgured his ^d^, after three losses to high powered outside <q|)ponents, were due a victory once they got into South* rn Conference football competitionand they did.
Lou Holtz of William and Mary figured hfs %dians, who had won their first four starts, were due one more shot at the West Virginia goal line from the Mountaineers* seven but the officials ruled they werent.
So the Riders, as a result of a 14-7 triumph Saturday night over East Carolinas Pirates, are tied with Furman at 1-0 behind William and Mary, which went down to West Virginia 28-23, for the No. 2 spot in the conference standings. The Indians are 3-0 in defense of their title.
Richmonds victory over the. Pirates and The Citadels come-' back 28-24 squeaker over Virginia Militarys Keydets left the Indians, Spiders and Furmans Paladins the only teams still in the running.
Davidsons WUdcats. who joined Richmond in winning their first encounter by whipping BuckneU 20-8. are in the club with The Cludel, VMI and East Carolina as two - time losers inside the league.
The Indians defeat was the only one to outside clubs Saturday. for Furman turned back Western Carolina 21-14 and Appalachian SUtes MounUineers stopped Lenoir Rhyne 14-0.
Both Richmcmd and Furman have conference tests Saturday, the Paladins entertaining Davidson in the afternoon and the Spiders playing host to VMI under the lights.
William and Mary goes to Virginia Tech, East Carolina is at West Virginia and Appalachian State is host to Catawba in afternoon nonleague action. The Citadel entertains Presbyterian in a night game.
Despite Richnjionds victory, Jones says the Spiders have a long way to go. Were not as good as Id like us to be. Despite some mistakes, Jones said the Spiders looked like a goKS football team. Befor^j^is
is over, were gonna be a real good football team.
Buddy Woodle scored Richmonds first touchdown of the season on a one-yard run and Ken Nichols, who Jones said we think is a fine quarterback, hit Joe Sgroi.on a 42-yard s(x>ring pass.
But it was a pair of sophomores, fullback Barty Smith with 31 carries for 188 yards and defensive safety Drew Try-ens with a pair of lastiperiod pass interceptions, who stood out for the Spiders.
Mac Bowman twice put VMI in front of The Citadelwith an 84-yard runback of the opening kickoff and a two-yard run with about seven minutes left. But the Bulldogs drove 77 yards with Bob Carson going the last 27 and then catching a two-point conversion pass with 3; 14 remaining.
Trader Lane In Business Again
BOBBY ALLISON of Hueytown, Ala. waves as he clutches his trophy for winning the National 500 stock car race
at the Charlotte Speedway. Wirephoto)
(AP
Will Support NCAA Plan
Pro Football
All five drivers were in the sameap at the finish and all but Doonie led the race at one time or another. Glotzbach was the big leader. He was in front five times for 119 laps.
Alli.sons speed for the 357 miles was 126.140 miles per hour, held down by six caution flagsone of them- for five laps at the start. Alli.son's rate in winning the World 600 at the same track in May was much swifter134.831 mph.
Carolinians Top Virginians
LINVILLE. N. C. (AP) -Golfers from North and South Carolina have recaptured the Captains Putter from their rivals in Virginia and West Virginia.
The Carolinas team gathered 88 points to the Virginias' 56 in three days of competition at Grandfather Golf and Country Gub at Linville.
The match was decided by foursom play Friday and Sunday because rain washed out the singles competition Saturday.
In the final round, scoring was on a best-ball basis, with the first nine holes worth two points, the second nine two more and the 18-hole total two poihts. ^
The Carolinas team of Billy Joe Patton and Bill Harvey had the best round Sunday, a one-over par 73 in^ beating Vinnie Hiles .and Ned jj^ber, 5-1. _
RALEIGH (AP) - Officials of the Atlantic Coast Conference say they will support scholarship recommendations of the Financial Aid Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association when the NCAA meets in Hollywood, Fla.. Jan. 6-8.
ACC officials met with faculty chairmen and athletic directors in Raleigh Sunday to discuss the recommendations, one of which would require athletic scholarships to be awarded on the basis of need.
Other recommendations of the committee would limit the number of scholarships in all sports and restrict the size of football and basketball coaching staffs. The recommendations were made to enable college athletic departments to deal with rqpidly rising costs which have forced some schools to drop expensive sports like football.
The committee recommended a limitation of 30 initial scholarships in football and six in basketball each year in those instances where freshmen are not eligible for the varsity.
As for coaching staffs, the committee called for eight fulltime coaches and three part-time assistants for football at major colleges and three fulltime coaches and one part-time assistant in basketball.
The ACC faculty chairmen agreed to meet again in Hollywood. Fla., Jan. 5, the day before the NCAA meeting and to hold its next meeting in Greensboro on Feb. 8-10..,.
Annual Club Pro Tour To Begin
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -The fourth annual Club Professional championship which offers $100,000 to PGA professionals who have not played more than 12 tour events this year, opens Thursday at the Pinehurst Country Gub.
A field of 250 is expected with Rex Baxter defending his title. Fifty-nine-year-old Sam Snead, winner of 85 PGA events, is eligible for the first time.
Play will be over the Nos. 2 and 5 courses the first two days in the 72-hole event, with the field cut - for the final two rounds over the No. 2 course next Saturday and Sunday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NFL
American Conference Eastern Division
W L TPct.PTSOp
Balti. 3 1 0 .750 101 17
Miami 2 1 1 .667 72 51
N. Eng. 2 2 0 .500 50 63
N Y. Jets 1 3 0 .250 24 69
Buff. 0 4 0 .000 51 140
Central Division Cleve. 3 1 0 .750 92 64
Pitts. 2 2 0 .500 74 71
Cinn. 1 3 0 .250 77 78
Hous. 0 3 1 .000 42 86
Western Division K.S. 3 1 0 .750 81 50
Oak. 3 1 0 .750 101 56
S. Diego 1 3 0 .250 48 100
Denver 0 3 1 .000 42 87
National Conference Eastern Division
W L TPCT.PTSOp Wash. 4 0 0 1.000 96 49
Dallas 2 1 0 .667 107 64
NY Gnts 2 1 0 .667 66 90
S.Louis 2 2 0 .500 80 64
Phila. 0 4 0 .000 24 123 Central Division Chicago 3 1 0 . 750 75 63
Detroit 3 1 0 .750 119 89
Minn. 3 1 a .750 65 33 G. Bay .2 2 0_^ .500 122 103
Western Division L.A. 2 1 1 .667 77 60
S. Fran. 2 2 0 .500 99 63
Atlanta 1 2 1 .333 87 104
N. Orl. 1 2 1 .333 71 106
Sundays Results Oakland 27, Denver 16 Los Angeles 20, San Francisco 13 Kansas City 31, San Diego 10 Washington 22, Houston 13 Baltimore 43, Buffalo 0 Miami 23, Cincinnati 13 Minnesota 13, Philadelphia 0 New England 20, New York Jets 0 St. Louis 26, Atlanta 9 Cleveland 27, Pittsburgh 17 Detroit 31, Green Bay 28 Chicago 35, New Orleans 14 Mondays Game New York Giants at Dallas, 9 p.m., national television Next Sundays Games Ail times EDT Buffalo at New York Jets, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Cincinnati; 4 p.m.
New England at Miami, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. Chicago at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
Dallas at New Orleans, 2 p.m.
Los Angeles at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Green Bay, 4 p.m.
St. Louis at Washington, l
Htimore at New York Giants, 1 pm.
Detroit at Houston, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at Oakland, 4 p.m.
Monday, Oct 18 Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 9 p.m., national television
Exhibition
Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Results NBA
Atlanta 131, Philadelphia 107 Cincinnati 107, Geveland 104 Buffalo 108, Detroit 103 Houston 114, Portland 102 I^s Angeles llj. Golden State 116
Only games scheduled
ABA
Utah 125, Denver 124 Virginia 114, Memphis 110 Only games scheduled '
INTERLEAGUE Baltimore (NBA) at New York (ABA), ppd., wet court Indiana (ABA) 93, Seattle (NBA) 88 Chicago (NBA) 124, Dallas (ABA) 113 New York (NBA) 112, Kentucky (ABA) 100 Only games scheduled Sundays Results NBA
No games scheduled
ABA
Carolina 124, Memphis 118 Only game scheduled
BALTIMORE (AP) - Frank Lane, the magician of the baseball trading block, is at it again, and it looks like hes done it again.
'The 74-year-old general manager of the Milwaukee Brewers has spent his life in the sport creating trade winds. He brought to port late Sunday night a 10-player deal with the Boston Red Sox. Officials of the teams are here for 'The World Series.
The Brewers receive slugging first baseman George Scott, outfielders Billy Conigliaro and Joe Lahoud, pitchers Jim Lon-borg and Ken Brett and catcher Don Pavletich.
The Red Sox get pitchers Marty Pattin and Lew Krausse, outfielder Tommy Harper and minor league outfielder Pat Skrable.
I think we came out on top in this deal, said Dick OConnell, general manager of the Red Sox. Of course, both teams think they get the best of any deal.
Scott and Lonborg were heroes of Bostons 1967 American League pennant drive, as Scott hit .303 and Lonborg won the Cy Young Award with a 22-9 record. But their records havent been as good since then, and Lonborg has spent time back in the minors after a skiing accident hurt his pitching motion.
Scott fended the 197L season with a .263 batting average, 24 home runs and 78 runs batted in. Lonborg was recalled from Louisville in the International League May 14 and finished the season 10-7.
Conigliaro spent much of the season in controversy after he fueded with Bostons Carl Yas-trezemski and Reggie Smith.
He accused Yaz of controlling the ballclub and receiving spe
cial treatment from Manager Eddie Kasko. He was platooned with Lahoud in center field and hit .262 with 11 homes and 33 RBI. I
Lahoud hit 14 homers and got 38 RBI in his first full season with the Red Sox. He had spent parts of three other seasons with the parent club.
Brett was used in relief by Kasko and finished the year 0-3 for the Red Sox, who were third in the AL East Division. Pavletich, a journeyman catcher, and 12-year veteran, was used sparingly in 1971. He hit .259 in just 27 plate appearances.
Right-handers Pattin and Krausse were the hope of the Milwaukee mound staff ih the spring but only Pattin produced as expected for the Brewers, who were last in the AL West. Pattin, who was the Brewers only representative on the All-Star team, ended 14-14 with a 3.22 earned run average. He led Milwaukee with 265 innings and 169 strikeouts.
Krausse was a starter at the beginning of the season but was bumped from the rotation when he didnt perform well.
He ended the season as a spot starter and main relief pitcher with an 8-12 record.
Harper is a speedster who has played both infield and outfield for the Brewers since he was one of the original draft selections of the Milwaukee forerunner Seattle Pilots. He hit .258 in 1971, along with 14 homers and 52 RBI.
Skrable, 23, is a left-handed batter, who played 1971 with the Evansville team of the American Association.
I thought we blew too many scoring opportunities in the first half, said coach Red Parker of 'The Citadel. But, he added, I was never worried about the game I always thought we could pull it out.
Carson carried the ball 19 times for 120 yards, and split end Brian Baima caught nine passes for 134 yards, giving him 35 catches and a school-record 641 yards for the season, which isnt even half gone.
William and Mary and West Virginia traded first-half touchdowns, but Indians fans suddenly had visions of their first victory ever over the Mountaineers when a fumble recovery and a 73-yard drive gave the Indians a 21-7 lead after three quarters.
Then the West Virginia explosiveness Holtz had feared struck
A 66-yard punt return by Leon Jenkins that set up one touchdown, a 55-yard scoring Kerry Marbury that set up another, and a 64-yard scoring pass play from Bemie G^iffa to Nate Stephens that put West Virginia up for good.
Steve Regan passed the Indians back to the Mountaineer 28 but Jenkins intercepted on the one. The Indians held. West Virginia gave up a safety, and a bad punt set up an Ivan Stovall-to-David Knight pass to the seven. 'There Regan was caught on the next play as time ran out.
I know definitely there was one second left when he (the official) waved the ball dead, said Holtz, who was overruled. Thats all we wanted, just one more play ... just one more play.
Phil Mosser had 129 yards on 29 carries for the Indians, but Marbury had 144 on 21 carries and Pete Wood 105 on 17 tries for the Mountaineers.
Davidson's defensive unit set up two Wildcat scores with a pass interception and a fumble recovery and three times stopped BuckneU threats in the third period. John Webel scored twice for the Wildcats.
Steve Crislip ran 14 yards for Furmans winning touchdown after Donny Griffin had scored twice earlier. Appalachian
States defense limited Lenoir Rhyne to 64 yards in total offense.
fJHLrriii?
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Night tennis is popular in California where coin meters are used to turn on lights.
I
INTERLEAGUE
Milwaukee (NBA) 129, Pittsburgh (ABA) 125
more (N6A)107 Only games scheduled
GOLF IS THEIR STAGE NEW YORK (AP) Seven entertainers will have their names attached to PGA golf tournaments in 1972.
Glen Campbell, Bing Crosby. Dean Martin and Andy Williams co-sponsored tournaments are set 'for January. Jackie (lleason has the In-verrary Classic at Lauderhill. Fla., in February, two weeks after the Bob Hope Desert Classic at four California courses. In May the Danny Thomas Classic will be held in Memphis, Tenn.
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It's cussed uiid discussed and constantly a subject of low key controversy, but North Carolinas most popular lawn and pasture grass tall fescue - stays number one. It does this primarily because there isnt anything better.
The main things fescue has going for it are its wide adaptability and high yield in the spring and fall. It will grow on practically any type soil, even the sorry eroded type. It doesnt particularly like sandy types, but is used on these soils too witen a perennial grass is needed.
Tall fescue's shortcomings are several. First, it doesnt grow much during the summer, particularly during hot, dry weather. It will, in tact, turn brown and give the appearance that it has died. However, it rarely does.
From the homeowners standpoint, this is about the only serious fault of fescue as a lawn grass.
But^for the farmer, particularly the cattleman, tliere are other shortcomings. S. H. Dobson, extension forage crops specialist at North Carolina State University, explains that
one of these concerns the palatibility of the grass. Cattle don't particularly like it at certain times of the year, he said. And il they have a choice between fescue and another grass, such as orchardgrass, they wont eat the fescue very well.
Why isnt more orchardgrass grgiwn? There is a lot of it grown, Dobson said, but its adaptability is limited. It cannot, for example, be grown satisfactorily in the eastern half of the state.
Another fault farmers find with fescue is that it can cause a health problem among cattle when the animals receive a long, steady diet of only fescue. The ailment isnt widespread, but it lias become an economic problem in some areas of the country.
Dobson said NCSU researchers are searching for a better pasture grass that might replace fescue. This is what we would all like to have, the specialist said. But until something new is developed, it appears that we must regard fescue for just what it is - a mixed blessing, but the best perennial grass we have for the state as a whole.
For the time being, we should plan to use it real hard when it is good feed in the spring and fall and have something else for the summer.
There is at least one thing North Carolina farmers, from the mountains to the coast, would rather have than more free-spending tourists, and thats more beef cattle. Both bring money into the area, and the cattle dont clog the highways.
The tourists seem to be coming in increasing numbers, anyway. The beef cattle will come too as practical answers are found for growing more good grass during the summer.
Coastal Bermuda grass, properly fertilized and managed, goes a long way toward meeting this need in the eastern half of our state. The answer seems more elusive for the mountain area, where steep mountain slopes are well suited to beef production, but for little else in the way of agriculture. However, current research studies indicate that good pasture management, coupled with early weaning of the calf crop, holds much promise for that area.
President James Madison was born March 16, 1751. at Port Conway, Va.
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The business leade r of the future is the carner-bo]f of toda/.
As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the samejtime. -
AljC^OF which, added^to his regular schoolii^, ,i making him a popular and responsible y oungs businessman today and ^ving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
X
209 ^otanche Street, reenvill^ HX
Farm Scene
By S. J. WEEKS
The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.-Mooday, October 11, ifll-ii
Other Countries Open To Ouster From UN
By SAM WEEKS
The larvae of the stored tobacco moth has caused damage on many farms this year. This damage can be reduced by killing the moths \>efore they lay eggs that produce the harmful larvae.
At the present time, there is no recommended spray material that can be used to control the moths. The moths can be controlled by hanging one Vapona insecticide strip (DDVP or Dichorvos) per 1,000 cubic feet of storage space (10x10x10) This should control the tobacco moth for four to six weeks.
If your tobacco is infested, the most important step is to prepare the tobacco for market as soon as possible. Since tobacco moth infestations are unusually heavy this year, growers should market as much high quality tobacco as possible during the sales period. If tobacco is carried over until 1972, the poorer grades are not as susceptible to damage by the larvae of the tobacco moth.
If you store tobacco over winter, avoid storing it in structures where feed, seed, or fertilizer have been stored for <he past two or three years. The tobacco should be checked often for moisture and insects, especially in the middle of the piles.
Vapona resin strips should be used in the storage area at the rate of one per 1,000 cubic feet of storage space. These strips should be replaced as soon as the temperature warms up in the spring and moths are seen.
It is not recommended that farmers fumigate their stored tobacco.
The 1971 R-6-P Campaign in Pitt County is not yet completed. While many growers hav cut their tobacco stalks and plowed out the old root systems, others have completed Phase 2 by disking or plowing the field a second time.
We can still reach our goal of 100 percent participation if growers who have not cut their stalks will perform this important task immediately.
In order to accomplidi this objective, all of us will need to join hands and work together. The landlord must join |he R-6-P team and be sure Uiat^ this practice is carried out on all rmted and leased acreage. All grower operators should be conscious of the importance of getting the job done as soon as possible after harvest is com^ pleted.
A quick look at the six pests involved will convince anyone of the importance of total R-6-P participation:
Brown spot is caused by a fungus that produces spores that are carried in the wind. This disease has caused tremendous damage on many farms, but losses can be reduced early and a thorough job of stalk destruction is necessary.
Root Knot nematodes are tiny, eel-like worms that live in the
soil. Destroying the old root system early reduces population by 75 to as hi^ as 90 percent.
Mosaic is caused by a highly contagious virus. This virus is carried over in undecayed tobacco crop refuse. Plowing under the old stalks early should greatly reduce carry-over.
Hornworms, flea beetles, budworms feed on the old stalks and sucker growth. Early stalk destruction does away with their home and food supply and results in a tremendous reduction in carry-over for future crops.
The new System Control plan for tobacco diseases offers control in a prescription form. The first step in the new plan is Operation R-6-P, total stalk and root destruction immediately following harvest. In fact, the entire disease and insect control program starts with Operation R-6-P.
Total participation is necessary for greatest reduction. Disease and insect pests just dont stay put, but rather move around. One or two fields with stalks standing could provide a source of these pests for a tremendous number of acres within a community. Therefore, its important to carry out Operation R-6-P on your farm and when you have
By VERNON A. GUIDRY Jr.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec retary of SUte William P. Ro gm says the United Nation: without Naticmalist Qiina woulc be ripe for expulsion of 10 othei countries and for challenges t< the legality of past Security Council actions.
Regardless of the justifica tion, Rogers said, expiilsion o Taiwan would be a very dan gerous precedent and will tx very, I think, detrimental to th< future of the United Nations be cause I can think of 10 othei nations that would be on the list in the future.
Rogers, interviewed Sunda> on the CBS prograih Face the Nation, did not name the states he considers vulnerable.
Let me say, too, that if the Republic of China is expelled, 1 can imagine that nations like Albania and others might claim that ... all actions taken by the Security Council since its beginning were illegal, Rogers said.
Nationalist China is a member of the Security Council.
The position could be taken, he said, that since its presence is not proper now, Its pres
ence was never ap(Nt>priate in the first place.
Rogers said press reports about the lineup of U.N. votes on the U.S. aim of retaining Nationalist China while seating Mainland China are too pessimistic.
They have been contradicted in private talks with foreign ministers, he said, declining to name the nations involved.
Its a horse race, but I think were going to be successful. Rogers also said the tme has never been more favorable than now, for an Arab-Israeli settlement despite statements
from both sides that their mutually exclusive poaitkms are not negotiable.
In any nqiotlation. edietber its this or the Berlin talks m* even a labor negotiation, both sides say We wont make any further concessions, said Rogers.
AH Im saying Is that based on our discussions, we think, given the goodwill and good intentions of both nations, that an interim agreement is possible."
Asked if he has been offered nomination to the Supreme Court by President Nixon. Rogers said he has not. and is not interested in the high bench.
Navajos Claim Natural Wealth
finished the job, advise your neighbor to do likewise.
We invite you to join the R-6-P team and encourage total R-6-P participation.
WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. (AP) Raw materials found on (he huge Navajo Reservation clude coal, oil, gold, silver, copper. vanadium, uranium, cement. limestone, clay and gypsum.
The Navajo Forest Products Industries produces about 40 million board feet of lumber annually for commercial use.
There are 472.716 acres of commercial timber on the re-.servation.
A sow can produce a litter of eight or more piglets in less than four months.
TERMITES?
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Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN
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Ask about our |25,900 termite damage repair warranty.
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Id take advantage of
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During Easy Joining Days, no health questions are asked, there is no enrollment fee, and no red tape. You dont even have to belong to a group. And unlike some other health plans, once your Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage begins it wont be cancelled for health reasons. Blue Cross and Blue Shield will stick by you no matter what.
To take advantage of this special enrollment opportunity, simply fill out and mail the EJD coupon below.
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So go ahead. Take advantage of EJD. Even if you already have some other coverage and just need additional protection to meet todays higher hospital and medical cost. Blue Cross and Blue Shield is offering you an opportunity to get that protection during Easy Joining Days.
Remember, EJD ends October 31. So dont delay. Fill out the coupon and mail it today. Its your easy way into the best health protection there is. Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The health Plans that protect 74 million Americans.
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It-The DaUy Rtdwtor. GreaivUle. N.C.-l>lfliia.y. October II. INI
.N.
x\'
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,4CIUUT at UUHIS
At the cry of Charge! blades flash forward li>lo poslllOh awK ^ horses hooves pound the ground In a gaflop. Then ^ biue-cfed troopers pull up just short of the crowd amid loud applause for their performance. About all that is missing from the tableau of earfy Amerl* cana is the echo of the bugle across the parade ground at old Fort Laramie National Historic Site, Wyoming. %
The horsemen belong to the Mounted ^r Guard and Orilf Team attached to the 12th Cavalry at Fort Cardi Colo, The unit Is one of the few horse units now maintained by the U.S. Army-and the only one whose lineage, traditions, uniforms and equipment can be traced back to the original horse cavalry units. The troopers came to Fort Laramie to take part iri review ceremonies on the 100th anniversary of the 115th Wyoming National Guard. This was one" of many military drill performances carried out in the West by the 21-man volunteer team.
I lii\ It (< A N I/' /7r It'Kh. snow phtnovntphs h\ Ihth Sntfi.
Riders are dressed in authentic cavairy blues of Indian wars
19M-'he u!s?r^adrtThod'^^
remains of hospital. Right, ruins of barracks.
Charge!" with drawn sabres across IhTparade ground of Ft. Laramie-by a modern
Mosl^ the unit have had experience around horses before sereice!"
I
Th Worry Clink
No Ono Could Win Them All
Morris can lake heart, for the world's greatest "Ethical .Siilesmun" didn't win but 1 percent of his prospects! The Bible shows us that a large segment of every new generation are goin^ to Hell, regardless of Billy Graham and our local talented pastors. So don't overlook Christ's *l>assporf "
KytiKOKGKW. CRANK Ph.D.. M.l).
Case R-566:Rev Morris is a dedicated clergyman.
"But Dr. Crane. he began. "I reel so frustrated at my own lack of what you call Christian salesmanship.
"For though I try to win souls (0 Christ. I don't find that more than 2.5 new conversions occur per year in my parish.
"But that number should be 10 limes as large.
"And it grieves me to see so many homes being broken by divorce when I know they could l)e salvaged if the husband and wife would accept Christ and l)ecome active together in our church.
"Also, many people are dying, without having made peace with their Maker.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
"And I feel that I have failed in
my duty whenever this happens!"
Clergy. Take Heart
Rev. Morris is like most of our d^icated clergymen in setting himself a goal of 100 percent.
ACROSS
1. Symphonies 6. Conditional release
12. Eared seal
13. Chemists pot
14. Claw
15. Haphazard
16. Standard amount
18. Neuter pronoun
19. Groove 21. Shout 23. Quarrel
27. Fuegian Indian
28. Eternity ^0. Capek play
^1. Strain
32. Geneva
33. Character in Exodus"
34. Scottish milkmaids
36. Aviv
37. Fluff
38. That man 40. Fortune 42. Plagues
46. Watered silk
49. The East
50. Lower
51. Sell out
52. Different
But he can take heart from the fact that the greatest Ethical Salesman" ever to walk on this Earth didnt win but 1 percent of the 300.000 people to whom He talked.
For Jesus addressed probably a minimum of 300.000 people! And many of them heard Him dozens of timos.
For His 12 Apostles journeyed with Him 3 long years and may have listened to 500 sermons directly from the mouth of Christ.
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caaaQ onai
an nnn ma anaga aai nacaaa aaaaoi
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Witticism
2. Japanese song
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13
15
T
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9
Si
49
51
mr-
21
32
S9
22
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23
I
2M
83
37
25
26
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3. Wholesome
4. Symbol of strength
5. Sarcastic
6. Equality
7. Turkish regiment
8. Small animals
9. Unusual
10. Sign of the zodiac
11. Spreading tree 17. Entertain
19. Highway
20. Unicorn fish 22. Hayseed
24. Frolicsome
25. Emanation
26. Journey 29. Water lily 35. Thin
39. Lab burner
41. Veneer
42. Haircut
43. Before
44. Roost
45. Piggery
47. Female ruff
48. Blunder
TV Log
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Funny Face 6:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 60 Minutes 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina Today
8:15 Lucille Rivers 6:35 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5.00 Hogan's Heroes 5:30 Green 5:55 Paul 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Nat. Geographic 8:30 Hawaii Five O 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Camera Three 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
Acres
Harvey
WITN-TV Ch.7
Deal
Por time 27 min. AP Newt<eofwre
Joe Louis And Peorl Bailey At White House wnct-tv - ch.9
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis and singer Pearl Bailey joined the families of three prisoners of war as guests of President Nixon at White House worship services.
Dr D. Elton Trueblood. a professor at Indiana's Earlham College, delivered the sermS'n lor the President and Mrs. Nixon and .350 guests. He said the answers to major problems "come not by a slide rule, but by the richness of our resources
The President told the father ot one serviceman missing in \ietnam that "were working on it." a reference to administration efforts to obtain the release of all American POWs.
The Nixon s flew to Washington from a weekend stay at the presidential retreat at Camp David for the services Sunday.
Russians Enjoy Ellington Band
MOSCOW <AP) - Duke Ellington and his band, which delighted the audience, came in for a touch of minor criticism and a little praise from poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko.
Ellingtons audience of 1,300 clapped and shouted for more when his jazz performance was over Saturday. "Take The A-Train" and "Satin Doll went over the best.
Yevtushenko, who was in the audience, told newsmq;/i during intermission that the Ellington sound was a bit old fashioned but perfectly executed.
Following Ellingtons successes in Leningrad, Minsk,
Kiev and Rostov-on-Don, Soviet authorities agreed to add to his schedule matinees today and Tuesday in the 10,400-seat Sports Palace.
MONDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 AAake 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculutre 6:30 Real McCoy! 7:00 Today Show 9.00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News
1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4-.00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6.30 NBC News
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Ironside 8:30 Sarge 9:30 Funny Side 10:30 Sports Illustrated 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News.
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
The
MONDAY
7:00 The Cham pions
8:00 Nanny &
Prof
8:30 Mike McGee 9:00 NFL Football 11:30 News 12 TUESDAY 8.00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 AAontage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password
1:00 My tnildren 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game
2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 La .e 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 ABC Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Caveft
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(IGIITS ADVOCATES DETROIT (UPl) -Two of he eight members of the 4iehigafi Civil Rights Cnmis:-ion are clergymen. They are he Rev Dr A.A. Banks of letroit and the Rev. Theodore LaMarre of Birch Run. Jich.
ARE THE CHEATERS
COLOB *
A FOUpAM nun WediMMw
Phone Shows Daily at PM
Bui at His Crucifixion, not even ONE showed up to console Him!
And even if we credit Christs previous ethical salesmanship for the conversion of the 3,000 at Pentecost, those 3,000 rq)re8ent but I percent of the 300,000 who probably met Jesus face to face and heard Him speak.
Before he was elected to Congress, my son. Dr. Philip Crane, was an American history professor at Bradlev Universitv.
One day at the dinner table, he expresaed difcouragement at the refusal of the university's liberal vice-president to let Philip defend our Free Enteiprise system in a debate with an avowed Communist.
For Philip is a staunch and articulate conservative.
After he had voiced his dissatisfaction, his 7-year-old daughter Cathy, glibly consoled him by exclaiming:
Youcant win em all. Doc!
GOREN' ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
ie 1971; By Tbt ckkaf* TribMMi
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. I.As South, vulnerable, you hold:
5 KJ8 6 CKQIO 4kAKJ87 The bidding has proceeded: South Wrxi North East I Pa* 1 Pass
n
What do you bid now?
A.Four heart. Kven if pa'-t-ner has made a shaded response, you do not wish to play for less than game. Your hand Is worth 2(1 points in support of hearts. Kememher that a jump to three hearts would permit partner to pass. .
Q. 2Neither side vulnerable and as South you hold:
1072 ^'AJ10S75 CK72 *3 The bidding has proceeded;
East South West North 3 Pass Pass 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Partner has shown a .stron* hand, one on which he can win at least elKhl or nine irlrks him self. You should, therefore, tn-conscious of slam, and it is .UKKCsted that you hid at least five spades. This a vague sort of bid. of course. At th'.. level it is hard to be precise, but you must get acro.ss to partner the notion that you have some cards which will be highly useful to him.
,,Q. :iAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ83 <AK96 AK764
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2
What do you bid now?
A.Three heart.s. While we do not choose to open this hand with a two demand bid. prospeci.v are better now than they were at the start, simply becau.se hearts, a suit which would have done us no good, are marked with both opponents. This makes the likelihood verv great that we will f'nd a fit with one of our suits in partner's hand
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable and as South you hold:
9 AQIO 8 6 : A7 5 AAQ 4 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
What do you hd nor9
A.Three hearts. While you ha\e the values to proceed t. three no trump, your own pref erence should be for a heart con-lTli''t If That is agreeable witti partner. The bid of three hearts at this point, after both part. Tiers have shown good hands. 1
forrins. North must either raise to four hearts or return to three
no trump.
Q. 5East-West vulnerable and as South you hold:
4AQ10 ^KQf 0 AQIO 5 2 419 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1 4 Dblr. 1 NT Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Double again. Even tho partner was unable to make a free bid. you should not abandon thii hand. v<hch con*ans 17 points in high cards. A bid of two diamonds is not recommended; the double could result In a late leave-ln by partner, which might prove profitable.
/ Q. 6As South, both sides vulnerable, you hold:
4A742 ^AK864 C J6 432 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South 1 C Pass 2 4 ?
What do you bid?
A.Pass. There is no action that you can take with safety. Against an opening bidder and an adversary who has been able to respond at the level of two, it is extremely risky to reach for an eight trick contract with a hand that may well produce no more than four tricks.
4 -
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable and as South you hold:
48 64 VAQJ10 7 5 CK84 4A The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
I. 14 2 0 Pass
4
What action do you take?
A.^Our own preference is for a rebid of merely two hearts
which is. to be sure, somewhat of an understatement, and yet a jump to three hearts would be a shade too aggressive. There Is no need to press when partner lias made a free bid and therefore intends to make some move toward game. On the next
round. South will be In a position comfortably to make a delayed jump
Q- 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4 J 8 7 V AQIO 9 7 4 A A 4AK 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 y Pass 2 C Pass
3 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass 4 V Pass
What do vou bid now?
A.Six hearts. North has
snewn a good hand, first by responding at the level of two. then by showing the spade control and subsoouentiv by .supporting hearu. He should, therefore, have the necessary ingredients to produce 12 tricks.
This jolted Philip out of his chagrin, for he wondered where Cathy ha^ picked up that slangy remarte.
But it mertU repetition in the families of all cl^gymen!
For Jesus said that 2 men may be working in a field at the Judgment Day, but only one will be takm while the other is left.
He also warned future governments against destroying their financial integrity by too great an indulgence of the indigent, for Christ cautioned;
The Poor ye will have with you always!
Apparently, a certain segment of each generation will never show the ambition or thrift or honesty to be self-reliant.
Alas, a large segment will actually go to Hell, regardless of Billy Graham, Bishop Sheen and the thousands of other talented local pastors!
Your clerical task is to expose the maximum number of people to the ethical system that preaches the Golden Rule, absence of racism and greed, plus those other lofty ideals embodied in Christs Sermon on the Mount.
Evm in some of our leading families, one parent or child may go to Heaven and the other to Hell, for we cant get past the Pearly Gates on the coattails of our marriage partners, or our devout parents or clergymen.
Whosoever shall confess me hereon Earth, Jesus promised, him will I also confess before my Father in Heaven.
PI AM IS
me uaiiy Kenector, Grenvi
N.C. founts 22 Traffic Deaths
The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.CMsnay, October II. WI-13
Michelle Shtanafce. IS months, of Rt. 2, Dobson; Larry Martin Bund), 18, of Rt. 1, Edenton; and Ernest Andrew Carswell. 43, of Rt. B. Morganton.
By THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS North Carolina counted 22 trafflc deaths during the weekend, as this years toll to date mounted to 1,353, as compared with 1,323 persons killed in the comparable period last year.
Two persons were killed Sunday afternoon when their car wrecked five miles west of Charlotte. The victims were William Charles Carter, 22, of Cramerton, and Ronald David Beason, 26, of Pickens, S. C.
Another Sunday accident killed Hilton E. Joumegan, 52. of Henderson, and Velma B. White of Rt. 1, Henderson. The Highway Patrol said their car was struck by a car vrtiich fell off a trailer on which it was being hauled.
Two North Kannapolis men were killed when their car was struck by a train at a railway crossing. The victims were Marshall Ray Eller, 63, and George W. Scarborough, 75.
Pedestrian victims included Sam Lindsay Habrick, 47, of Columbia, S. C., killed near Belmont; J. C. Pemberton, 38, of Mount Gilead; William Faison. 23, of Jacksonville and Gayde Byrd, 78, of Rt. 3, Hertford.
Crosby R. Marsh, 27, of the Goldston community in Chatham County, was killed when
his car was struck by a train at Carbon ton. The Highway Patrol said the train dragged Marshs car two miles before aiming to a stop.
Other weekend victims were Bessie Dickens Green, 43. of Norfolk, Va., killed in a wreck near RobersonvUle; Dalton Joe Reynolds of Rt. 2, Wallace, killed in Dufriin County; and Tommie Hunt, 44, of Ri. 2, Red Springs, killed in a wreck near Raeford.
Ricky Lee Haddock, 17, of Rt 2, Ayden, was killed in a mo torcycle accident near Green ville. and Ray Austin Newsome, 39. of High Point, was killed in a wreck near Thomas-ville.
Also killed were Susan Britt. 14, of Mars Hill; Fannie Orean Reaves, 57, of Rocky Mount:
iow^TUE^
IV
towNMUw
1:45 6:4s 9:02
STARTS WED.
"McCaiBE"
TICE
MY NAME I5MAKCIE...|MA FRIENP OF HIS FROM CAMP
MY BROTHER DOESN'T HAVE . ANY FRIENDS
Sausaga Enjoys Early Raferanca.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Authori lies on susage say the Greek poet. Hotber. loved sausages and Ihrefi^re his "Odyssey." written in Iho 9th century B.C.. (ontained the first reference to the f(>od in literature. But that's not all about sausage. The oldest cookbook on record, written 228 A.D. had a segment on the sausage. So spy the sausage historians.
Meadowbrook
"JUMP
STARRING
TOM LIGON RATED -GP-
ORIVE-IN
THEATRE
BEOIieE HAMimiN SUE LYON
HOUCANYOl/ SAY THAT THtX) DON'T EVEN RNOUJ ME..
ilf
Mtnwcflioi
NO, BUT I RNOUJMY , BROTHER.'
B. C.
6>LlTME.f?
KA-PUNK
SUTM&R
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ka-punk
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'Gone With Tha ShowsatsaiP.M.
l4~Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.c!5
11. 1971
Ropublican Government Committed To Controls
PUBLIC NOTICES
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bmlnest Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - It has been leas than 10 years since President Kennedy denounced a steel industry price increase as contrary to the public interest, but in those years is compressed a century of change in economic attitudes.
On March 31, 1962, the steel industry and steelworkers reached a two-year wage agreement after pressure from the White House. Kennedy commended it as noninflationary, mainly because no wage increase was scheduled for at least a year.
On April 10, the chairman of U.S. Steel, Roger M. Blough, in
what he considered to be a courtesy, called at the White House to hand Kennedy details of a iMrice increase to be released minutes later to th press.
The Presidmt felt double-crossed, and in a news inference the following day he denounced the industrymost companies had gone along with identical $6-a-ton increasesas wholly unjustifiable and irresponsible defiance of the public interest.
Blough was as surprised as the President had been the day before. So were many other businessmen. The public interest had been a growing influence on corporate decisions, but certainly they thought, it
Studios Relying On Real Estate
A T.A.NGLED SITU.ATION American artillerymen manning Firebase Pace, a fire support base near the Cambondian border, untangle ammunition airdropped into their position. The base has
been supporting a South Vietaamese operation In the area. (AP Wirephoto)
Guinean
Propped
By FRED S. HOFFMAN VP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence sources report a Russian nav.^al force is being used to prop up leftist President Sekou Toure of Guinea and. at the same time, extend Soviet influence on Africas West Coast.
Three Soviet warships, including a powerful Kashin-class guided-missile frigate, have been moored in the harbor of
President Said Up By Soviets
the Guinean capital of Conakry almost continuously since late August. They left the harbor late last week but are expected back.
Intelligence reports quote
Guinean officials as saying the Soviet ships, which have been berthed only one half-mile from the presidential palace, were there to protect President Toure.
Last November. (Conakry was attacked by what Guinea
Job Applkants in HUD Find It May Help To Be GOP
By G. C. THELEN Jr.
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <(AP) - Successful merit system applicants for new, top-paying housing posts in the career federal service have found it doesnt hurt to be a Republican.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development wont specify the number of directors of new area offices who have blue-chip GOP credentials, but at least 14 of the 32 directors do.
The U.S. Civil Service Commission classifies the jobs as nonpolitical and ostensibly reserves them for the most-qualified candidates, but only nine career federal officials have been promoted to area director. Six of these nine began government service under the Republican administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The other 23 holding the $24,-251-to-$31,523-a-year jobs came from outside government or
Conferences
Scheduled
Three Baptist-Methodist Regional Evangelism, Conferences for Men will be held in the eastern part of North Carolina the week of Oct. 18, sponsored by the Baptist State Convention and the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.
The conferences will be held as follows: Monday, Oct. 18, at Methodist (College, Fayetteville;
from the ranks of the Nixon administration.
T Among them is Wayne Babbitt of Little Rock, Ark., a former veterinary hospital owner and director of the Arkansas Livestock and Poultry (Commission in the former Republican administration of (ov. Winth-rop Rockefeller.
(Controlling the flow of federal housing aid in neighboripg Tennessee is Carroll G. akes, a former Republican state senator who owned an automobile agency in Morristown, Tenn.
Oakes has proven a fast learner, say his bosses in Washington.
I really expected him to be the worst that ever came down the pike, said C. March Miller. special assistant for personnel to HUD Secretary George Romney. But he has gotten such high marks since hes been director, Ive really been amazed.
Miller said HUD has been appointing' the best-qualified people, who havent always been th people recommended by Republicans.
They include Elmer Smith of the St. Louis area office who was Republican state chairman in Missouri. Creeley S. Buchanan of/Manchester, N.H., Robert of Oklahoma City ^a^i^akes of the Knoxville of-formerly served as GOP state senators.
Other new area directors with Republican connections include Jon W. Pitts, Birmingham. Ala., former aide to a GOP congressman; Frank D.
claimed were Portuguese-financed mercenaries. A United Nations investigating team later blamed Portuguese soldiers and Guinean rebels. Portugal, whose African colonies have been the target of nationalist guerrilla activity, denied the charges.
Toure, whose Guinean armed forces number only a little more than 5,000 men, appealed for help and U.S. intelligence says the Soviet Union sent naval units to Conakry from the Mediterranean.
Little noted, except by Western intelligence, Soviet warships have been in or near Guinean waters ever since last fall.
The virtually constant presence of the frigate, a guided-missile destroyer, a tank-landing ship and a supporting merchant-type tanker at Conakry over the past few weeks indicates to some American analysts that the Russians are trying to extend their influence in that area of West Africa.
To some U.S. officials, this is another piece in an unfolding pattern. Over the past seven years they have watched the Russians broaden and lengthen their naval reach, expanding fleet operations in the Mediterranean, cruising the Indian Ocean on a regular basis, and sailing periodically to Cuba and the Caribbean.
According to some diplomatic sources, Toure has refused a Soviet request to build a naval base at Conakry.
To American intelligence analysts, it seems unlikely that Moscow would want to make the investment needed to build and equip a base there in view of the unstable political climate.
They believe it is more likely that Russia will ask for unrestricted use of the Conakry port for its ships operating along the West African coast.
Tuesday, Oct. 19, at First United Buffalo, N.Y., a for-
Methodist Church Rocky Mount; Thursday, Oct. 21, at First Baptist Church, Durham^
Services will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. each evening.
Featured speakers are Dr. Ed Beck, pastor of Warren United Methodist Church of Denver, Chlo., and Dr. Ralph Neighbour. Baptist Minister and executive director of Evangelism Research Foundation, Houston, Tex.
Rev. Robert H. Gibbons of Roxboro will be soloist and song leader. Dave Kirk of Rocky Mount will be organist.
The emphasis will be on lay witnessing. Outstanding laymen of both denominations will preside, read the scriptures, lead in prayer and share personal testimonies.
All men of all races and denominations are invited.
Dr. W. C. Lamb of Raleigh is chairman of the Baptist Com-mittfe ^nd Rev. H. M. McLamb of Greenville is chairman of the United Methodist Committee in chargp of H|anning and con-the 3l
ducting
lilies.
mer aide to the Republican speaker of the New York State Assembly; Lawrence L. Thompson, Hartford, Conn., a former researcher for the GOP National Committee.
And E. Boone Coy, Indianapolis, a former Republican legislator; Guy J. Birch, Omaha, a former assistant U.S. attorney under the Eisenhower administration; James H. Price, San Francisco, a former aide to a Republican mayor; and Fergus A. Theibert, Columbus, Ohio, Charles J. Lieberth, Pittsburgh, and M. Daniel Richardson Jr., Boston, each of whom served in the administrations of Republican governors.
a
.S0( lAI. nitrNKING
NEW YORK (UPI) -A typical social drinker after a cocktail party has a 0.07 per cent blood alcohol level, according to the Consumers Insurance Information Bureau. The medical profession considers a blood alcohol level of 0;AB per cent sufficienl to be labeled drunk.
Recreation Body Meets Tonight
The Recreation (hmmission meeting tonight will be held in the Telgyision Room of Elm Street Gymnasium instead of the office of the Recreation Department.
The meeting, to be held at 8:00 p.m. has two items to be considered. Under old business, the Policies and Procedures Committee will report on their findings on the matter of fees for users of facilities from outside Greenville.
In new business, Stuart Aronson will appear before the commission to discuss the possibility of drama classes.
Borgnlne Cut In Movie Scene
TORREON. Mexico (AP' -Actor Ernest Borgnine was cut on his back by flying glass during filming of The Revengers, a spokesman for the production company reports.
Borgnine and William Holden were filming a duel scene for the Western when Borgnine moved too close'to a window that was being shattered by gunshots as part of the scene, the spokesman explained Sunv day.
A doctor fr^m the film company treated Borgnine, who is expected to return to work early this wpek.
Susan vHayward also stars in the film.
InmatesTake Over A Ward; DidntEscape
By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer
MIDDLETOWN, Ck>nn. (AP) A hospital official says seven inmates who seized control of a ward at Connecticuts Security Treatment Center for the criminally insane were so intoxicated after the disturbance ended that their complaints could not be understood.
There were no major injuries and no escape attempts, he said.
The seven burned mattresses and smashed windows during a 2>/^4iour disturbance Sunday night at the 58-inmate institution. It is part of the state mental hospital, Connecticut Valley Hospital, also located here.
There did not have to be any direct coercion on the part of the police in quelling the disturbance, said state Mental Health (Ommissioner Ernest A. Shepherd.
He said several of the inmates talked in the courtyard of the facility with Dr. Abraham Zeichner, acting coordinator of the center, and the rest were persuaded to come out. When the patients made their complaints, Zeichner said, they were so intoxicated that we couldnt understand them.
He said he didnt know where the inmates might have obtained alcohol or drugs.
Onter staff personnel tried to quell the disturbance when it started, but withdrew after mattresses were set ablaze and windows broken.
Firemen and police called to the scene were able to extinguish the fires without interference, Shepherd said.
He said eight inmates were in the seized ward, but one patient barricaded himself in a room of the unit because he was frightened and did not participate in the disturbance.
There were 50 who werent involved at all, he said.
All seven patients had been transferred to the center recently from Norwich State Hospital, an antiquated structure which had been closed.
Manhole Covers Are Missing In Williomston
WILLIAMSTON - Missing manhole covers are posing a problem in Williamston. Police report discovering that several of the covers were taken up from the streets son^etime last Thursday night. None have yet been recovered.
Tape player units were also reported taken from several automobiles over the week-end, in a round of thievery that also included two Hondas being stolen between midnight Saturday and 8;(X) a.m. Sunday morning.
Police report the two Hondas were recovered in a wooded area Sunday afternoon, after being discovered, apparently abandoned by the thieves.
( I.ERGY RAPS RADIO MANILA (UPI) -Sixty per cent of 160 Protestant ministers in the Philippines who took part in a survey favored banning radio programs with too miich sex. violence and horror. .'Ilie .ministers said the Christian church should actively participate in improving radio programs. . ,
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-In their search for survival, Holly-wwds film studios are looking to real estate for much-needed revenue.
Most big studios were started a half-century ago, when Los Angeles land was dirt cheap Values have greatly increased, and now the film lots represent some of the choicest parcels ir the metropolitan area.
Since studio facilities are not needed as much as cash, some companies plan to sell or devel op their properties.
The film community was shocked recently to learn of an agreement by which C;k)lumbia would sell its 114-acre studio and 34-acre location ranch and move in with Warner Bros. The urgency of the economy was underscored when Columbias annual report was released: a loss of $28 million.
Paramount also sought to share quarters with a rival and has been negotiating with both Universal and 20th Century-Fox. 'The talks were dropped last month, and Paramount will seek other devices.
A year ago, the 52-acre Para
mount lot, which includes the former RKO studio, changed status. It is now a separate company, half owned by Paramounts parent firm. Gulf and Western, and half by an Italian real estate developer, Societa Generale Immobiliare. Paramount rents space on the lot. along with other producers.
MGM has sold its nearby 68-acre Lot 3. mainly outdoor locations to Levitt and Sons for $7.2 million. It will become a housing and shopping area. The adjacent Lot 2, about the same size, is also up for sale. MGM expects to retain most of the 41-acre main lot.
20th Century-Fox was the pioneer in real estate development. selling its 300 acres nine years ago for development by the Aluminum C^rp. of Amer ica. The studio retained 7 acres for its own operations on a 99-year lease. With Century City rising on its old back lot. Fox is now getting into development on its own leased land. First project is a high-rise office building.
Only Warner Bros, among the major studios has no real estate ambitions. It is busily making preparations for its new co-tenant. Columbia.
did not dictate what they felt to be the private, internal policies of industry.
Nevertheless, the indusfry rolled back its prices, admitting temporary defeat. The President had asserted his power and drew on public opinion to reinforce it. But most observers felt the clash was isolated. TTiey failed to see it as part of a trend.
The issue was hardly settled over the next few years and steel and other industries skirmished with President Johnson. And while big government usually won over big business, the latter barely conceded.
Usually basic changes of attitude take many decades to clarify through a process of discussion, tests, fights, victories and defeats. But a whole set of new pressures compressed time.
Among them was the growing danger of inflation, the evidence of pollution, the deterioration of the urban environment, the fury of the underprivileged. All these forced an acceleration in the change of economic attitudes.
Now, barely into the decade of the 1970s, under a Republican president who i^ilosophic-ally appears the most opposed to marketplace! interference of any in the past lecade, the government is con mitted to marketplace controls Prices, profits, ^^Mes, interest rates, rents and oividends will, to varying degrees, be affected by the machinery now being constructed. No one segment of economic society can make a decision without thinking of thr other.
Whereas business once believed its chief obligations were to groups such as shareholders, workers and customers, it must now concern itself with federal government, ecologists, the balance of pavments, consumer groups and. in fact, with the total economic and social environment.
With centers of power grown mighty, and with the issues grown so critical, no group, it seems, can make ripples in the pond without pushing waves against the others nests. Law and order is being imposed.
NOTICITOCRIDITORS In MM Otiwral CMirt ( J vttict fu^nrier^oM-t Olvitton North Carolina County of f Itt Having qualiflod at Admlnittrator C.T.A. of tho Estafo of Jatso L. Quinorly, lata of Ritt County, North Carolina, this it to notify ail parsons having claims against tha astata of said Jassa L. Quinarly to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Administrator C.T.A. within six (4) months from data of tha first publication of this not ica or sama will ba piaaded In bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to said astata plaasa maka immadiata paymant to tha undarslgnad Administrator C.T.A.
This 4th day of Octobar, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.
P. O. Box 1747 Graanville, N.C.
Administrator C.T.A. of tha Estafa of Jassa L. Quinarly GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attornays at Law Graanvilla, N.C.
Oct. 11, 18, 25, and Nov. 1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tha undarslgnad, having qualifiad as Administratrix of tha astata of Thaodora Roosavalt Dupraa, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata, to prasant tham to the undersigned on or before tha 22nd day of March, 1972, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted, to the said estate will plaasa maka immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of September, 1971.
JESSIE P. DUPREE Administratrix of the Estate Of Theodore Roosevelt Dupree 113 Woodside Road Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18__
NOTICE OF SALE In The General Court Of Justice
File No. 7ICUO1S08 North Carolina Pitt County
EAST CAROLINA WHITE TRUCKS, INC.
Vs.
R. L. COLLINS Under and by virtue of an execution di/ected to the un dersigned sheriff from the District Court Division of Pitt County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 1st day of November, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, the life estate and all right, title, and interest which the defendant R. L. Collins, Sr. now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.
BEGINNING at a stake on the road Jack Smith's corner, running thence S. 80* ? E. 92 poles to a crook of the ditch; thence S. 72' i E. \\ 3 5 poles to the canal, thence with canal the following courses and distances:
S. 10W.3 3 Spoles, S. 60W. 20 poles;
S. 38', W 20 2 5 poles, S. 55 W. 9 poles, S. 293, vv. 203, poles; S. 283,
W. 14 2 5 poles; S. 22'? W. 20 15 poles; S. 33' i W. 13 2 5 poles, S 383,
W. 10 2 5 poles to a ditch; thence N.
75 W. 65 3 10 poles to an iron stake in Jack Smith's Line; thence N. 34 24 E. 63 poles to a stake, a lightwood knot; thence N. 4 E. 52' 2 poles to the beginning, and containing 52 acres, more or less, and being known as the J. F. Hart farm just off Highway No.
11, about 4' 2 miles south of the Town of Ayden, described in deed recorded in Book B 20, page 281, of the Pitt County Registry.
This 29th day of September, 1971. Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Oct. 4, 11, 20, 25
Vietnam Veterans:
Let Us Help You Find A Job.
Beginning Oct. 18, you may run a 20 word ad in the Work Wanted Column of our classified ads for four days free of charge. This offer is open to all men and women who have been members of Military service and served in Vietnam. Write your want ad (include your
phone number or address on coupon below). Make your want ad 20 words or less. You must bring the completed coupon to the Classified Department of The Daily Reflector. Sorry no telephone ads will be accepted.
Classified Department Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche St. .....
Greenville, N.C. 27834
NAME,
PHONE
ADDRESS. ST ATE,..
.CITY.
ZIP.
: MY AD:.
USD "SPECIAL AWARD PROJECT
SPONSORED BY
If
THE DAILY PEFLEGTOR
The Dafly Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Mkhiy, October 11, IfTlif
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
CARD OF THANKS
I THE FAMILY OF Mr. Silas Jones Iwould like to thank each and every lone for their kindness shown during {the death of their father. May God I bless you all. Thanks again. The Jones Family.
\
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sole
BUICK, 1971 Electra 225, 4 door {hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roof 1100 actual miles. Call Tarheel Toyota, 750 3228.
BUiCK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner S4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVELLE 1N7 Malibu, 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl roof V-8, automatic, power steering, air one owner, 44,000 actual miles Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
CHEVELLE, 1962 2 door hardtop, bench seat, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white wall tires, 350 2 V engine. F&D AAotor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN 1970, swing out windows with seats, radio, 6 cylinder, long wheel base, $2395. Downtovm Motors, Ayden,. 746-6892.
SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at' HoltOldsmobile Oatsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1962, 4 door sedan. Will sacrifice for only $150. See Walter Wachowski at Brody's Downtown.
CORVETTE, 1969. 427, air, hardtop convertible, luggage rack, Michel in tires, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.
DODOE 1965, Corinet, 6 cylinder, 4 door, new tires, $500. Call 752 6338.
DODGE DART 1965, Apply W. F. Young, Georgetowne Sundries or after hours, 752 6867.
FAIRLANE, 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 0721.
FORD XL CONVERTIBLE 1970, air condition, power steering and brakes, 351 cu., 3 speed transmission, must sell, very cheap. Call 756-0169.
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.
LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, good corxfition. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service; Call Rick's Service Center, 752 4342.
HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop equipped with 351 engine, radio, crulse-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinte glass, split front seat, 6 way pow^ seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F O Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
BLACK MAVERICK 1970, take up payments, 10,000 miles. 1 owner. 756-4960 after 5:30 p.m. anytime Sunday.
MUSTANG, 1965, white with black interior, excellent condition. Call 756-3992.
TEiUMPH, 1959 TR3, parts Of car for sale. Call 752-6936 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1967, 3708 Clayton Place, Brentwood. Call 823-5220 Tarboro.
Trucks for Sale
FORD, 196pick up truck. A real buy at $495. Call 756-0108.
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
YAMAHA MINI ENDURA, 1971, like new, about ten hours riding time on bike. Call 752 5731 after 6 p.m.
HONDA 350 CL, 4 months old, superb condition, adult owner. Must sell. Call 758 4961 after 6 p.m.
HONDA 1966 160. Make offer. Call 752 4848.
HONDA
HAS IT ALL
Stan's Sport Center
BOATSAFQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752-4457.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY.
Ireative play and learning, children leparated according to age, 6 months
0 10 years, hot meals, nutritional macks, diapers, milK furnished, ixperienced teachers. Open 7 a.rn. to
1 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743.
DOGS A PETS
FREE, TWO CATS, 2 years old, feed, ::are and loy*- Call 756-2971 after 5 3.m. 'i
DOGS A PETS
r?iw- *ALE, gentle black
Gelding, io years old, excellent for young riders. Will hold till Christmas, $250. Call 752-7545.
OLD PIANO and
sell it for cash with a Want Adi
Employment
Female Help Wanted
experienced cook for small family in pleasant surroundings. Call 756^1766 after 3 p.m.
LADIESi 18 TO 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 day or night.
WANTED: Mature settled lady to share apartment with cooking privileges. Call 752-6240 or 752-2733.
Male Help Wanted
LEAD CARPENTERS and lead men
and carpentry sub contractors for framing and outside trim. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr., at job site in Ayden. Equal Opportunity Employer.
TRUCK DRIVER
IMMEDIATE
Employment
Long Distance Tractor Trailer.
Paid By Miles Full-Time Work
COnON BELKJNC.
Pinetops, N.C. Phone 827-4192
WANTED: NIGHT WATCHMAN.
Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
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
WANTED: DUE TO increased sales in our meat department, we must add another meat cutter. Apply in person to Overton's Soper Market, Inc., Greenville.
HIGH SCHOOL OR college student to delivier the News & Observer papers about two hours work each morning. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact SAM Equipment, 752 3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Can 752-2849 or after 5:30 756 5168.
PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.
Male-Female Help
NO EXPERIENCE necessary. =arttime P.M. work, 6-9, 3 evenings )er week, car necessary. Can earn $50 to $150 per week. Must be 21. Call Joe Beck, 758-3812 Monday and Tuesday.
SALES EXECUTIVE. Looking for person with sales management potential. Earn $15,000 to $20,000 per year. Must be 21. Will train right person. Call Stan Johnson, 758-3812 Monday and Tuesday.
TELEPHONE WORK. National Health Agency. Write "Telephone", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
- DUNHim.
A National Personnel Service 758-2107
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
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.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising Rates 752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line "4 Day$27c Per-|ilnfed-line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
Work Wanted
WDULD LIKE TD keep two children In my home for working mother. Best ^ care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0469.
YDUNO LADY looking for full time employment, prefer bookkeeping payroll, key punch operator. Write "Bookkeeper", P. o. Box 1967, Greenville.
YDUNG. MATURE married woman desirqs permanent secretarial
position. Limited shorthand, typing and general clerical skills.- Write "Secretarial Position", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
UNIFDRMS TD FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.
SINGER PGRTABLE sewing machine $50; 15 cubic ft. freezer S149; AM-FM stereo record player $90; Traditional sofa S90; two matching white chairs $50 each; two matching end tables S49 each. Call 756-4493.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE FImo# 752.M72 N. GrMn SI.
Back of Respess Barbecue
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
AAoCuHoch
Chain Sows
CURK & CO.
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2SS7
MDNGGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
WE CARRY the finest carpets made; if there were any better, we would have them. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
Poulan Chain Saws
Sales and Service
R.F. McLawhom & Sons
752-3286
CALL: Greenville, N.C.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.
REPOSSESSED FURNITURE in
fine condition. Motorola maple console color T.V., was $649.9^ now only $349.95. Three piece white Italian bedroom suite, was $399.95, now only $199.95. Three piece Spanish bedroom suite, was $299.95 now only $149.95. Three sold maple tables, were $59.95 each, now $9.95 each. Walnut record cabinet was $39.95, now $14.95. Maxwell Brothers, Grnville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT i369 S. Evans St. 752-217S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWAR
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Lawnmower
Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRtXBARNHILL
Memorial Drive
Hunters Fishermen Construction Workers
Genuine G.l. Combat Brats Sizes 6 to 12
SHIVER
SURPLUS
SALES
822 Dickinson Ave. NextoCozarTs Auto Supply
FOR SALE
Misctllanaous for Sale
Piano Rantals
story a Clark, Kohler B Campbell
AAUSIC ARTS
Pitt Ptaza Shopping Center 756-3522
USED Pi AND for sale. Call 758-4040.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatiis. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
UNITED FREIGHT CO. Six new 1972 stereo component unit, AM-FM famous Garrard turntable, built-in 8 track tape, 150 watt out put, two high quality speakers. Regular $449.95, .-TOW only $219. First customer will receive free set of headphones, value of $20. Call 752-4053.
TWO 60" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, 8 speaker audio system, AM-FM built-in 8 track tape, famous brand turntable, regular $419.95, now only $219. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.
110 LB. BAR BELL set, clothes horse vallet, bumpers for baby crib, floor lamp, baby scales, infant seat, Playtex nurser kit, and baby walker. Must sell. Call 752 3689.
SAVE Big! Clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $l. Rose's.
SENTRY SAFES
79.50
These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection
UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. . 752-2175
GRAND GPENING SPECIAL.
Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36 " size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
ATTENTION
Clark & Company on Memorial Drive does bike, outboard, and chain saw repair. Check with Clark & Co. for your best deal on boats, motors, trailer during^ this week.
CLASSIFIED C >PLAY
Plywood Rjects
H inch </2 inch H inch 3/* inch
Luan Paneling
Discount BIdg. Supplies
Formerly Old Heilig-Myers BIdg 1M4 Dickinson Ave.
A & H Ceramics
Open Monday & Tuesday Nights. Thursday & Friday, 6:30 - 10:30. Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
We Give Free Instructions. Start now & make your Christmas Presents.
110 E. 12th St.
Vdkswagen
See Ervin Evans For America's No. 1 Import
Joe Pities Volkswagen, Inc.
756-1135
264 By Pass
only import with an
authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles
PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS
Mechanically inclined individuals to train as Machine Operators. Needed for 2nd (3:30 til Midnight) and 3rd (Midnight til 7:00) shifts. Tenth grade education required. 19 years of age and over.
Apply At Personnel Office Tuesiday-Thursday, 9:30 to 4:30,
Of
VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION, Bethel Hwy., County Rood 1579
WE ANE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
That's what you get with
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Miscetlaneous for Sale
THE HGDVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
INSTRUCTION
SEMI DRIVER Training. We are currently offering tractor trailer training through the facilities of the following truck lines; Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc., Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc. Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay St. Fayet tevilte, N. C. 28302.
INSURANCE
AUTOAAOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 74x.ogn
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS for
sale, service age, meat type. Near Calico. Cali Carl Venters 746-3845.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: TWO YEAR old male
Dalmatian, wearing red collar. Call 752 6346.
LOST: Collie in vicinity of E. 3rd St., Ayden. Small reward offered. Call 746-3578.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homes for Rent
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
12 WIDE, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-4350.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditieoed with water furnished. Call y)T52-5362.
Q^E TRAILER for rent on Pactolus Rd., two bedrooms. Call 752-3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air
conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
Mobile Homes for Sale
1970 HIGHLANDER, 12 x46, one year
old, $3300 Call 752 3863 between 5:30 p.m. -9 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756 1341.
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598 if no answer, 746^ 3461.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estima tes gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
REAL ESTATE
OTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752 4066.
THREE ACRES OF LAND, plus Old dwelling. Nine miles west of Greenville. Call 752-2800 week days after 5 p.m., anytime on weekend.
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses for Sale
TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen-den, IV2 bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, loan assumption. 758^466.
116 S. HARDING Spanish stucco, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths, and basement. Alotta of house for $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Near ECU
Large lots
Underground Utilities i 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 10th St. Ext.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.
THE POWER OF NOW is in Want Ads. Motorbike to sell.. . sell it now with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.
PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling, 25' x 12' and 25' X 15'. Contact ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.
Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St 752-4717.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartnients
Apartments for Rant
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
FDR GIRL.^TuMNT9i.4,ist^ apartment v^fongp^te entranc(Tid bath. Accomodates 4 student rooms also available near college. 305 S Eastern St.. 75i 2201.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two badrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
Rooms for Rent
RDDM WITH CENTRAL heat in a
quiet private home to a working gentleman. Call 756-4210.
REPAIR SERVICE
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwashar
# club house., swimming pool, 0 laundry facilitUs.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches B university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
Bvuirrcv wiin-
i I o LpLcririir )
MAJOR APPLIANCES J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHELPS
SPECIAL
For The Week Ending October 15
Correct Front Wheels Balance Front Wheels Repack Front Wheels Bearings
*12.00
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Dr. 756-2150
PAW PLUMBING, Heating & Air Conditioning, 302 Sylvan Dr. Com plete burner repair service, minor plumbing, heating and air con ditioning repairs. Call, day or night, Gene Phillips 758-4847 or Dick Wetherington 756-6400.
WANTED
WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments.. Write giving details to "Farms'V^D. Box 1967, Greenville.
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.^.
Wanted To Rent
OLD FARM HDUSE in country, 3 5 miles out of Greenville. Call Tarboro, 823 5798.
RESPDNSIBLE SERIOUS young artist desires room-studio apartment. References. Write "Studio", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED AT ONCE
2 Young Colored Ladies For Store Clerk Apply In Person
HELPING HAND FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
317 W. 12th Street Greenville, N.C.
$16,000.00 1703 Trcemont Drive, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, large wooded lot in good location.
$28,500.00
104 Templeton Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchtn with breakfast area, utility room, don with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport and largo storage room, central air.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agency
752 4012 752 4585 J^ne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297, David Nichols 752-7666.
SALESMEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Now you can multiply your income by earning as much as $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 and more.
1. Are you a man of character?
2. Are you at least 21 years old?
3. Are you sports minded?
4. Are you bondable?
5. Do you have a high school education?
ChalleYige yoursQlf to develppe a
POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE
You will have 2 weeks paid train ingin Rafoigh.
We guarantee $700 per month to start. ^ ^
Our Company offers excellent medical benefits. You may participate in our pension and savings plan. (ARer 12 years, a deposit of only $5,600 is worth $49,782.03). ^
Coll Clyde Debarr
758-3401
Greenville, N.C.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
DREAMINGOF YOUR OWN home IN THE COUNTRY?
This could bo iutt for you. Minuto* from OrtonviMo, ORproximattly II crts of land, framt Hou*a, 2 badroomi, kitchtn - dining arta, ctramic tlla bath, Florida Room II x 4S at back of houso, garafo with comont floor 30 x SO - oxcoHont for horst tfablot, dog ktnnols, work tbop, etc. All this for S1*,7S0
NEEDPLENTY OF ROOM?
Excoptionally nict 4 btdroom (or 3 btdrooms S dining room) 2 bath*, living room, kitchtn, attic *toraga, iitilify r9ra^-A^rL hoat, IMI *q. ft. living araa, brick vanttr hou*a, big lot 100 x 12S ft. plu* oxtra adioinino lot *S x lOO.
Real
Estate
Corner
IDEAL
Small homt for family or for addod INCOME. Two badrooms, kifchon, carport, workshop, A-1 condition, larffo foncod back yard. Small down paymont with total ihonthly paymants only $82.31. Ooodrantal proparty, alto. BOWEN REALTY A LOAN. 7S2-7194; Trish Byrum, Roaltor, 758-5017; Linda Ward, Brokar, 7S6-S273.
HAVE A SUMMER FLING in .
bright new car! Find it in today's Classified Ads.
QUICK AS
A FLASH.....
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL US
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L HARRIS t SONS
REALTORS
, PROPERTY
management
REPAIRS-4>AINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Jean Perkins Broker752-6396
Want Ads reach cosh buyers!
Diol 752-6166 now.
GETMORE WITH
LES
(1) 206 Greenbrier Or,
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot front porch. Price $29,000
(2) 2131 N. Village Dr.
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, aluminum siding storm windows and doors, and new roof. $12,500.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, " A Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
lES
TURNAGE
/
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
OFFICE 752-2715 Heme 756^179
l-^tlie Daily Reflectar, Graiavilla. N.C^Maeiav. Ocliter 11. lf7|
'Rebellion^ Bolstered Iticumbertt
By I.OlIS VCIIITELLE
Associated Press Writer
BUENOS AIRES (AP) -President Alejandro Lanusse appears to have emerged stronger than before from the attempt Friday to overthrow his government. This makes it easier for him to fulfill his promise of general elections in 1973
Nearly .>0 army officers and retired officers were jailed on charges of leading the attempted coup or of plotting against i^nusse's seven-month-old government All were on record in favor of continuing the authoritarian military rule Argentina has had since 1966. l^musse has promised to turn over the government to civilian leaders elected in March 1973.
The most prominent prisoner IS e.x-President Roberto M. Le-\ingsion. a retired general who was the nation s chief executive until Lanusse ousted him in a palace coup last March 23.
The rebels, operating from iw( rural army bases, took con-irol of radio stations in the pampa cities of Azul and 01a-\ arria and broadcast demands lor Lanusses resignation. Bell ind the generalized rhetoric loomed the election issue and Lanusses rapprochement with ex-dictator Juan D Peron. who is still feared and hated by
IOC, ucscMr 11, m|
Eye Overhauling School Lunches
M Am.. mm* ^ aI___t_____I__1____
care
, V. ^ By DON KENDALL
Auociaied Prets Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is working on a plan to overtiaul entirely the complex and poiitical-ly sensitive schooMunch program. partly as an effort to muzzle a growing chorus wanting free meals for all pupils regardless of need.
The project, still in the think-tank stage, was disclosed in an interview* with Asst. Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Lyng. who oversees the government's lunch and other food programs.
Lyng was unwilling to go into
Collisions Here Sunday
many top military officers.
Lanusse spent four years in jail while Peron was president, hut he feel now that parliamentary government wont work without the cooperation of Peron s many followers.
The rebels had 1.200 troops and a dozen tanks, but no oiie joined them. By 11:30 p.m. Friday-eight hours after the revolt beganLanusse was the winner He angrily told a nationwide radio and television audience that the rebel leaders were reactionaries, total-itarians. rightists and enemies of the great popular majority and of democracy.
Student organizations, labor unions, political parties, businessmens associations and even the Ck)mmunist party issued public statements during the night endorsing Lanusse and urging defeat for the fascist rebels.
Almost 10,000 troops had surrounded Azul by dawn. The rebels surrendered without firing
More than $3.000 damage was reported in two collisions here yesterday.
Police reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Ckitanche Streets and involved cars driven by F'rederick Earl James, 16 of 1500 East 14th St. and Dewy Lee Brantley. 24 of Lawson Trailer Park.
Police, who charged James with traveling the wrong way on a one way street, set damage to the James car at $2,500 and placed damage to the Brantley car at $2,000.
Brantley was reported injured in the collision.
Keith Warren Bielby, 16 of 101 South Elm St. was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 9 a.m. mishap at the intersection of First Street and Woodlawn Avenue.
Police reported the Bielby auto went out of control and struck a U.S. Mail box and street sign.
Damage to the box and sign was set at $115 while damage to the auto was estimated at $400.
Damaged In Two Wrecks
An estimated $1,250 damage resulted from two late-Saturday night wrecks investigated by Greenville police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:38 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street 25 feet east of the Davis Street
detail about the new plan . BuL he said, ft is important thaf the legislation be worked out with the interested people. If we cant do that, I dont think wed move. /
Lyng said he has no timetable in mind but other sources in the Agriculture Departmmt said the plan may be introduced early next year.
The new plan is expected to include tougher controls over states and school districts to head off what the administration sees as slipshod handling of school-lunch money. Officials say schools too often wind up paying meal tabs for richer children at the expense of the needieshN^
That has the thrust of new rules proposed the past two months.
On Aug. 13 the Agriculture Department announced a plan to guarantee a minimum federal reimbursement to the states of 35 cents for each free or re-duced-price meal served, com
pared with a national average "last school year of about 42 cents.
Fn the face of stiff opposition in Congress, the department last week backed down and announced the minimum will be 45 cents. As a condition, however, . the money will be paid only for feeding children from families with incomes at or below federal poverty standards.
For example, children from a family of four with an income of $3,940 a year or less would qualify. Until now, free or re-duced-price meals had been made available to children as long as they were qualified under state poverty guidelines, in many cases higher than the federal levels.
Some 7.3 million of the nations 24 million children served by the school lunch program last year received free or re-duced-price meals. The latter cannot cost a child more than 20 cents. The average expense of serving a lunch is about 53
ciU
Had the new rule bqj^ ih effect last yeig*. en estimated 584,000 children would have been excluded from the free-lunch {NTogram.
Including the 10-cent boost, the government will give states this school year about $750 million to help pay for all lunch programs. About $525 million of it will be for feeding the needy.
We arent finished yet with the program. Lyng said. We are going to work hard to get it further simplified from the states standpoint, but I think it has to be on an output basis: You perform, you do this, and we will reimburse you.
ther by choice or because none is off^ at their schools.
Lyng, defending the new rule limiting free or reduced-cost meals to poverty-level children, explained:
The way it was before, when you gave somebody a block of funds, the more lunches they served the leas they had per lunch....
Were saying now that no matter how many lunches you serve for free this is what were going to pay.
Lyng said the guarantee, however, requires some kind of a lidthus, the rule excluding children above the poverty level.
aricas in Tliis A IHMtivc Tkmfli Oct. 14 in.
GREENVILLEe.^, NJL
c wm iciiiiouiscr jfUM. ei.
Some critics say the best waV Asked if the povrty-level to simplify the school-lunch rule was a compromise or deal
program, which officials admit is a hodgepodge of laws and funds, is to make school lunches free to everyone. But Lyng is opposed to the free-for-all lunch concept.
Only about half the nations 50 million school children participate in lunch programs, ei-
worked out in advance with rural members of Congress, since it would apply mostly to big-city children, Lyng said: Thats not true. That was a decision made by the executive branch without any commitments on the part of any member of Congress.
Sizzlin Good "Super Right"Meots
"Super-Right Oven Reo<y Beef
Rib Roast
"Super-Right Quality Fresh
Ground Beef
Lb.
99c
In A n. Lb.
58c
-<
Flavorful Baked Foods!
Jone Porker
Bread
White or S
Mode With MU ^ H Buttermilk M^M 11/2-Lb.
^^^^^^Looves
00
ion* Porfcer Bokc Serve With Peppy Seed
French Rolls
10-0s.
Pkgs.
1.00
BEHIND THE CURTAIN Eight American governors arrive at Moscow airport Sunday beginning a'RHfi^^Uhe Soviet Union which will Include visits to Kiev. Leningrad and Tbilisi. Shown are. from left: Dale Bumpers (D-Ark.). Luis Ferre (Puerto Rico), Warren
Hearnes (D-Mo.), Marvin MandeU (D-Md.), John A. Love (R-Colo.). David Hall (D-Okla.). Stanley Hathaway (R-Wyo.) and William Miiliken (R-Mich.). (AP Wirephoto)
a shot although they did try to dynamite It bridge to slov? the intersection and involved cars
advance toward Azul. The only ^ ^
casualties were a woman bus passenger killed when the bus collided with a tank, and two enlisted men injured in the col-^ lision of two army vehicles.
Lanusse, 52, who is the army commander in chief as well as president, directed the attack against the rebels and the arrests.
Noted Carolina Physician Dies
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Dr. Clyde Donnell, a leader in education efforts for black i*ysi-cians in the Carolinas and Virginia. died at Duke University Medical Center Sunday. He was 81.
He was the second medical director of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. and was board chairman of Mechanics and Farmers Bank and Lincoln Hospital in Durham.
Donnell spearheaded efforts to improve general health information among blacks in the South and was instrumental in forming the Health Education and Race Relations Committee to provide graduate seminars for black physicians in North
driven by John G. Chapman, 16, of 302 Elizabeth St. and Willie Grem, 50, of 1921 Norcott Circle.
Damage was set at $250 to the Chapman vehicle and $400 to the Green car.
Chapman was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Willie James Stancil, 47, of Route 6, Greoiville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident in the second mishap.
Police, who reported the Stancil car collided with a vdiicle driven by Oiarlie Lee Howard about 11:15 p.m. at the intersection of N.C. 11 and Gum Road, set damage at $500 to the Howard auto and $100 to the Stancil car.
Peaches, Cream For Complexion
NEW YORK (UPD -For a peaches and cream complexion, try a concoction of peaches and cream. according to beauty authorities. Select a fully-ripe. fresh 1)each and cut a small slice out of it. .Next, place a generous quarter-size dab of baby cream in the palm of your hand. Gently squeeze the peach
PRI^
SPECIAL
Dependable Grocery Values
Sbon For Gel4*n ftia*
Flaky Biscuits
AP MilJ Cheddar
Cheese Wedges
6r** At Supper
Spam Meat
Sh*p For White B**uty
Shortening
Serv*
A&P Instant
Try Plain *r Self Rising
>
6-Ct. 4-Ox. Pkf
9c
Lb.
95 c
12-Os.
Con
59c
Lb.
u
59c
Breokfost 6-Ox. Pkg.
55c
5
45c
Gl^ner
Whole Bean A&P
Eight Oclock
Coffee
100% Broxilion
B9' *1
99
r
Frozen Foods!
Garm*nt Cor* Cnt*r
Try All Flavaro
Borden Ice Milk 39q
sh*p For Froten ' Parker House Rolls 3 %?,* $1.0Q
Murfnn* Frozen Cream Pies V,/' 29c IflUriUll* Frozen Pie CrM*^ ^
8*rdn Frpten
Elsie Ice Cream
pkif.
^1.00
'/a-Gol. Ctn.
79c
and South Carolina and Virginia, slice and thoroughly mix a drop
gjnia.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at St. Jo-jieph:&.A.M.C. Church in Durham.
or two of ihe juice with Ihe cream. Then smooth the mixture iver face and neck.
Priest Is Also Soldier Dies In On Police Force (Of Plane
COUPON
BOONE. N.C. (AP) - Army Pfc. Thomas (Tharles Major of Elmhurst, 111., a 24-year-old Ft. Bragg soldier, died Saturday night when his light plane crashed on a mountain top about four miles east of Boone during heavy rain.
Watauga County Sheriff Ward Carroll said Major was flying alone apparently en route from Illinois back to his base.
The sheriff said the plane, a Cessna 172, hit a tree at the top iowards Knob, just failing by feet to clear the mountain.
The wreckage was not found until daybreak Sunday.
NEW YORK ^ (PI)-Bar1ry Wrighl.'ss. a fully ordained priest in Ihe Church of England, chose a real contrast for his moonlighting.
Rev. Wright, father of four, when not serving as assistant curate at the Ciiurch of Ihe Holy Ascension in Plumstead. England, is a sergeant on Ihe London police force, says the National Inquirer. Rev. Wright, who was elevated to the priesthood in December, 1970, has been a police officer for 11 years.
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Dressas Overcoats - Robes Other Full Size Garments, Regular Price *1.50 With Coupon, Sole............................ ........
Suits
Slacks - Shirts - Sweaters - Blouses - Sport Coats - Jackets -Other Half Size Garments/ Regular Price 75^ With Coupon..........
^ (Folded or on hangers
w Regular price M) with coupon
VALUABLE COUPON
Price* Effective Only With Thl* Coupon
Redeemoble At Your _ ASP Store Only
Clorox" 19c
The nations wild turkey population jumped from 97,000 in 1952 to Sfl.OOO in 1958.
WANT RECOGNITION KUALA LUMPUR (UPD-Doctors' assistants in Malaysian hospitals are agitating for new uniforms. They claim their white outfits are similar to those word by laboratory assistants and dispensers and thus the public cannot tell who is senior.
Accm* Ru ta Kll Rtaia 4 Hrafar
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WitH 5.00 or More Without Coipon 35c Othor Purchose A *
This Coupon Coupon Expires 10-16
liiiiitosiifflii*
622 Greenville Blvda
Adjacent fo Kroger Family Center Phone 7SA-SS44
through Soturdoy^ Clos^ Monday
2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue