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90th Yar NQ. 244

TRUTH IN PREFERENCi TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1971

Await Union Verdict On 'Phase Two'

By VERNON A.

GUIDRY JR.

Asooclatcd Prets Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A nation with its paychecks and prices frozen against inflation waited with the administration today for a crucial verdict from top labor leaders on President Nfxons second round of economic controls.

The Executive Council of the 13-million-member AFL-CIO was called to a special meeting here, and the heads of the two largest independent unions, the Teamsters and* United Auto Workers, were on the guest list.

Republican leaders have indirectly certified that the decision whether to participate by the labor leaders can make or break Nixons Phase 2.

That participation is critically necessary, said Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., in appealing to top labor figures. And Hugh Scott, Senate Republican leader from Pennsylvania, said a failure by labor to give the President a chance would irreparably injure the nations efforts to revitalize the American economy.

Meanwhile, a spokesman said AFL-CIO President George Meany had not heard from any fence-mending'emissaries from the administration proper.

Meany has been largely silent on Nixons proposals for a Pay Board and a Price Commission to slow inflation when the freeze expires Nov. 13, except to say that he has found conflicts in private and public statements on -how they will work.

Reportedly, labors objections center on whether the existing Cost of Living Council headed-

NOINTERFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP) - Qver a strong dissent by Justice William O. Douglas, the Supreme Court refused today to halt the interrogation of prisoners at Attica about last months rebellion.

by Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally will have veto' power over wage decisions by the Pay Board composed of business, labor and representatives of the public.

The White House has said thr Coat of Living Council would not review individual idecisions, but would keep watch on trends for consistency with the antiinflation goal. The council could step in if wage-price decisions deviated from those goals.

If other GOP figures were speaking in soothing tones, House Republican Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan could not suppress his amazement that Meany has nitpicked, sharp-shooted at the program.

Ford told a New Orleans audience that not only is the Nixon economic program Working, but it would bring unemployment below the 5-per-cent level by the middle of next year.

No Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court declined 5 to 2 today to rule on the legality of U.S. military action in Vietnam.

The court made no comment in refusing to hear an appeal brought for two soldiers hy the American Civil Liberties Union and the New York Civil Liberties Union.

One of the soldiers,. Salvatore Orlando, Is on duty in Vietnam. The other. Douglas Kaplan. Is at Ft Dlx. N.J.. under orders for Vietnam but seeking a hardship discharge. They challenged the government's right to send them to war.

Hie high court has never agreed tp hear a' case that questions the constitutionality of American military action in Southeast Asia without an explicit declaration of war by Congress.

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Chesty Puller Dies Paget^ Regers Back To N.Y. Page U Garbage Analyst

Price 10 Cents

Local Officials To Be Responsible For

Protecting Coast

^CHESTER CONKLIN, the famed wiggling walms mustache he wore in Keystone Kop, is shown at left as he silent flms. (AR Wirephoto)

appeared in 1966. and at right with the

Chester Conklin's Goal: To Make People Laugh

HOLLYWOOD (AP) His father wanted him to be a minister. But after getting applause at a comic recital, ll-year-old Chester Conklin ran away from home with one goal: To make people laugh.

Conklin, who died Monday at 85, did just that as the silent movies Keystone Kop with the twitching, walrus mustache.

Hie comedian died of emphysema and a heart ailment at the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital, where he had lived intermittently for 10 years.

Small and goggle-eyed, Conklin joined producer Mack Sennett in 1912 at $3 a week but worked up to $3,500 a week playing a frantic, dour-faced cop.

With helmet, billy club, brass-buttoned uniform and big police star, Conklin did pratfalls, raced trains and took cream-filled pies in the face.

When I look back now, he once recalled, the things I did then scare me. We drove the

police car off the end of the Venice (Calif.) pier. We dangled at the end of piano wire 50 feet in the air.

But I was only hurt once, and that was while I was doing a Red Cross show during the first World War. He hurt his knee during a benefit baseball game.

A native of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Conklin performed as a vaudeville mbnologist and boxed a trained kangaroo in a circus before he was hired by Mack Sennetts Keystone Studio.

Besides the Kops comedies, Ccmklin w;orked in such sUentscreen classics as Tillies Punctured Romance, in 1915, and Uncle Toms Cabin, in 1917.

He leaves his fourth wife, the former June Gunther; two daughters, Sherry Kcmkel and Barbar Pontecorvo, and seven grandchildren.-

His widow said that by his wishes his body will be cremated and the ashes scattered over the ocean. There will be no funeral.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today local officials must assume r^ponsibility for protecting the North Carolina coast against indiscriminate and unwise development.

Scott said that in the near future he proposes to call together all county and municipal officials of the coastal counties along with appropriate state officials to explore solutions to existing and potential coastal problems.

The governor made his remarks in a prepared address at the Raleigh-Durham Airport during the beginning of an environmental tour of North Carolina.

Former astronaut John Glenn and former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall planned to accompany Scott on a whistle-stop tour to five major North Carolina citiesRaleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte, Asheville and Greensboro.

coastal comities to declare a moratorium on all permits to destroy coastol dunes for development. This destruction should be halted until the study, authorized by the North Carolina General Assembly to develop a proposed coastal zone use plan, is completed.

Scott went on to say beach cottages, motels and restaurants can be built along the coast without taking the bulldozer and leveling every sand dune in sight.

The governor said North

Carolina has made a good beginning to protect the environment, but the threat is here The potential for environmental damage in North Carolina is enormous with our two million acres of delicate estuarine waters, our 134 lakes, our 933 islands, our 320 miles of ocean beaches, and our vast expanses of forests, mountains and plains.

The big task. Scott said, is to prevent damage to the environment itself.

Old Church On Second St. To Be Demolished

A statewide environmental rally is scheduled tonight in the Greensboro Coliseum.

Careless building proce-did*es and indiscriminate destruction of the protective sand dunes along our beaches, Scott said, will ultimately lead to much more devastation to our coastal areas than any single hurricane.

He said he was calling on all county officials in our

Thieu Is Pleased

Seventy-Five Charges Against Trio Dropped

School Girl Hit As Gun Fight Flares Near Her Bus Stop

JACKSON, S. C. (AP)A young Jackswi, S. C. school girl was recovering today from bullet wound she received whoi a gun battle enq)ted near her elemratary school as she was boarding a school bus .

A spokesman at the Aiken County Hosfxtal said 12-year-old Carolyn Murphy was in satisfactory condition. A bullet had grazed her skull.

Aiken CoMty Chief Deputy A. M. Hutto said she was struck by a bullet apparently intended for Jackson Police Chief J. Carroll Bently, who was directing traffic in front of the school about 3:05 p. m. Monday.

Classes were over for the day at Jackson Elementary School and young Carolyn was standing at the front of the bus waiting to be seated when a bullet came through the wint^hield and glanced across the back (tf her head.

Chief Bently rtumed the fire and, with a single shot, killed 45-year-old Shiffley R. Owens of Jackson. Hutto said it was Owois shot that injured the girl because Bently only fired once and it was accurate.

Bently was charged with murder in the death of Owens. Hutto said such procedure was routine in this type of homocide case.

A coroners inquest may clear this thing up quickly, Hutto said.

An inquest was scheduled for this afternoon, but Hutto said it ^miSht be delayed.

About 20 to 25 other sdiool children were aboard the bus when, the shooting started, according to Principal C. S. Stripling.

I >gps called by one of the teachers and told a student had

been shot injhe neck, Striplihg exp^i^. $^en got to the___

bus at tihi^frmit of tiie school, I was tidd (i^ef Bently had taken the studoit to the town hall and he had called for medical help.

Stripting said otho* pupils on the bus did not panic. They waited on the bus for about an hour tptil we got them ofr, he said. He said Carolyns younger tx*other, also a piq)il at the school, was crying when he got to the bus.

Duke Power Co. Facing 'Crisis'

By STUART SAVAGE three to be released. ^ October 21.

n- Trial of the 19 cases remaining Barker said Monday he plans

I^tnct Court Judge J. W. R against each of the three to seek a restraining order from

Roberts yesterday ordered 75 defendants is scheduled for Continued on oaae 8) cases against three black protest i^oniinuea on page 8)

leaders nol pressed.

The warrants 25 each charging Golden Frinks, George Kirby and Willie Fleming with contributing to the delinquency of minors were disposed of by the court because persons named in the warrants as juveniles were 16 years old or over.

Assistant solicitor Bill Barker said the districts chief prosecutor Eli Bloom directed him tq have the charges dismissed.

Frinks, Fleming and Kirby We arrested October 5|bn^44 warrants each. They were charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors who allegedly participated in an October 4 protest march in Farmville.

Attorney Jerry Paul, at a hearing Thursday afternoon before Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse moved to have the $8,800 bonds for each of the three men reduced. At that time he toid the court that many of the warrants were improper because the - alleged juveniles named in them were 16 years old or older.

Roiise ordered bonds for Frinks and Fleming reduced'to '

$2,200 but ~f atled - to "Teduce "

Kirbys bond because of a prior criminal record. Frinks was released shortly thereafter.

Kirby, who was bonded out yesterday, was the last of the

RALEIGH (AP) The president of Duke Power Ck). told the North Carolina Utilities Clommission today his firm faces a financial crisis and, if it is denied the 11.75 per cent rate boost it is seeking, effects would be quite grave.

Chrl Horn Jr. told the commission that for Duke the alternatives to a rate increase would be to default on current payments coming due on the construction program, which is unthinkable, or ... cancel existing orders for generation and transmission equipment scheduled for delivery in future years and lay off a portion of the work force.

If Duke is forced to this alternative, Horn said, its customers short-range interest in low electric bills will, have been served, but at the complete sacrifice of their long-range interest in adequate and reliable service. .

Horn was the lead wjtness as

the utilities commission began a hearing on the rate boost requested to supplement an emergency, interim increase of 4.2 per cent granted several months ago.

Horn told the commission that its recent decisions holding down rate boosts had resulted in a number of adverse comments on (utility) regulation in North Carolina by members of the financial community and Duke power common stock was removed from the list of recommended investments by a number of brokerage firms.

The result was a heavy selling aqd pressure on Duke common^ stock, driving the market price down to a low of 22 in June, 1971, Horn said.

Horn said a factor in Dukes acute financial situation is that economic growth in its territory is requiring it to expand its investment in plate at a rate of 36 per cent annual increase at a time when its kilowatt hour sales are increasing only 10.7 per cent and its gross revenues (are ihcrasing) only 12.7 per cent annual.

He said another factor rer_ Suited from the absence of a,, fuel adjustment clause that would have permitted it to boost its rates automatically last year when its fuel costs shot upward.

(Cont'd on page 8)

SAIGON (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieu, making his first public appearance since winning re-election nipe. days ago, said today the returns showed the people have confidence in him.

The vote is more good for the country than for me, Thieu said. The fact that I have more than 90 per cent makes me very glad. It shows the confidence of the people in me.

But the percentage of voters who went to the polls is more important for the country.

The government says 88.3 per cent of South Vietnams seven million registered voters cast ballots Oct. 3, and 94.3 per cent of them voted for Thieu.

Thieu brushed aside charges lay opposition politicians and others that he rigged the election.

Everyone knows that the people participated in large numbers and that we had local and foreign observers, he said. Up to now, no one has said we cheated at all.

Thieu spoke to newsmen at the laying of the cornerstone for a new $12.3-million hospital to be built with aid funds from Japan.

The hospital in Cholon, Sai-^ns Chinese district, is the first post-World War II Japanese aid project in South Vietnam. It will be the largest in the country when completed in 1974.

By TOM BAINES RenectorSUff Writer Court proceedings on the purchase of the Catholic Church property on Second Street in Shore Drive by the Redevelopment Commission have been concluded, it was reported Monday night.

Shore Drive project manager Bryan McClure told commissioners that a settlement was reached on Sept. 22 on the church lawsuit. McClure said that the structure will now be advertised for demolition bids.

A preliminary hearing on the commissions right to take land in connection with the church lawsuit was held in September and brought a favorable ruling at that time. The case had been scheduled to come up again in February for a price hearing on the property.

T. I. Wagner, deputy director and Newtown project manager, reported that four more parcels were acquired in the Newtown area during September, leaving six to be acquired.

On the property already purchased, there are 33 structures and 13 occupants remaining, he said, and four of the occupants will be moving soon.

It was pointed out that the commission is helping families find other homes outside the project area but, as in the case of several large families, public housing facilities of adequate size have not been vacant.

Commission real estate officer Kirby Boyd said that bids were opened on Oct. 4 for the removal of four houses in the Newtown area. In addition, he noted, bids were opened for the demolition of five parcels in the CBD

Begins Tonight

PLANS CUT-OFF SAN FR:;\NCSC0 (AP) - A court order has cargo moving in West Coast ports, but longs^e Jea^f HaiTY Bridges says hi^ seeking an alliance with E^t (^ast and Gulf Coast dock workers that would cut off virtually all American shipping commerce when the cooling-off period ends.

The Nicky Cruz Evangelistic Crusade begins tonight at 7:30 p.m. and continues through tomorrow and Thursday nights.

The services will be held at Ficklen. Stadium here and in case of rain will be moved to Minges Coliseum.

Cruz, a nationally known evangelist, was converted to Christianity while he was leader of a--New York <-ity * ghetto gang. Now he preaches for Christ and also hasV... b^gttw-* -establisliing Outreach for Youth Centers to help children in trouble with drugs, the law. etc.

Crowds from all over Eastern North Carolina are expected to attend the crusade.

project area and a bid was submitted for the demolition of all five structures. Boyd said that the staff is waiting for HUDs approval concerning the acceptance of the package bid.

The real estate officer added that three parcels in CBD are ready to be assigned to the commission attorney for condemnation. On one of the parcels, appraisals will be updated and another offer made before condemnation proceedings are begun, he said.

According to a status report on activity in CBD, by project manager Lawrence Holt, 15 parcels have been acquired in the area to date and two options for acquisition are now held.

Appearing before the commission last night, Louis Gark, representing the firm of Wheless & Moore, presented renderings of an office building proposed by the firm in Shore Drive.

Gark reported that his clients propose to construct half of the first stage of the building now or some 4,800square feet. He added that 37 parking spaces, enough to take care of the entire first stage, will be built now.

Commissioners questioned the construction of half of the stage on grounds that they approved preliminary developments plans for the building contingent upon the construction of 10,000 square feet now. A check of the minutes of an earlier presentation concerning the building was to be made before further action.

Executive director. Col. A E Dubber said two representatives of the new Greensboro area office of HUD visited the commission on Sept. 22. He noted that he, Boyd, and chairman Billy Laughinghouse made a trip to the area office on Sept. 20 to meet officials there.

(Commissioners approved an amendment to the travel policy to include authorized travel to the new area office.

The naming of the proposed loop road was also discussed and it was pointed out that suggestions could be made by the commission to the city, which has final authority on the matter.

BKIKNPLAV -WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic National Chairman . [..awrence OBrien witL ask .ThC partys Executive (Committee to name Patricia Roberts Harris, a black Washington lawyer, as acting chairman of . the credentials committee for the 1972 presidential nominating convention.Recreation Commission Agrees To Drama Classes For Children

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer Community theater in Greenville, a subject touched on by individuals and groups from time to tinle, received yet another stnall boost at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation (Commission Monday night.

'Dr. Herbert Hadleys motion to approve drama classes under the auspices of the Recreation Department was unanimously apprpved

by a full slate of commission members.

His motion followed a presentation by Stuart Aronson, who outlined his plan for drama lessons for children as part of the citys recreation offering.

Aronson, a new faculty member with East Carolina University, assigned to the Division of Continuing Education, was one of the regulars on stage with the Summer Theater at E(CU this

summer, appearing in Marne and other productions.

Noting he was a newcomer to Greenville, the teacher-actor said Id like to see as many things as possible come to Greenville.

Aronson explained that space requirements for teaching drama classes would be simple. As a starter it would be possible to handle (Hdy a couple of classes of

possibly 15 to 20 students each in the age groups of 8 to 14. He noted he was not interested in creating professional actors or actresses, but wanted an opportunity to give interested young people training in voice, diction and other matters essential to basic training for the stage.

^onson stressed that such classes would have a practical application in Greenville due to the presence at the university of Jhe Summer

Theater and the Playhouse for the winter season which continually has a need for children in stage productions.

Hadley^s mptiph included a stipulation that funding arrangements be worked out between Director Boyd Lee and Aronson, since budget funds could not be used for direct support of drama classes.

This arrangement would necessitate the charging of

minimum fees for participants to cover necessary expenses. Several board members, in endorsing the idea. mentioned the

possibility of civic or other groups supporting the

classes.

In a second item, commission members approved unanimously the motion offered by Mrs. Louis

Gaylord. Following a dic-

sussion on a request by the

Sportsman Gub to use the South Greenville Recreation facilities on Sundays for sports activities of the club, Mrs. Gaylord offered a motion that the group be permitted to use the South Greenville facility on Sunday.

The club would be required to pay the actual cost of a member of the Recreation Department who would be on hand to supervise the activity, but the normal fee of

$50 for private use of the facility would be waived.

(Commission members also concurred in a policy that would allow the commission to consider similar requests from any other group for the use of a facility on Sunday. They .further agreed that the approval of the Sunday use by the Sportsman Gub would be subject tb review and possible further policy consideration at a later date.

*He IHilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, October 12, mi

New Consumer Bill Heads For House Floor Debate

INMATES TURNED RODEO RIDERS To separate the convicts from professional cowboys participating in rodea at Oklahoma State Penitentiary,

trousers with prison stripes are worn by the convicts. (AP Wirephoto)

Oklahoma Prison Inmates Like Playing Cowboy For The Rodeo

By CARL p. CRAFT Atsociated Preu Writer

JVASHINGTON (AP) - After a decade of planning and months of inflghting over hpw to put it together, a bill to build a new governmental loudspeaker for the consumers voice is headed for its toughest test on the House floor.

Following stage-setting debate today, decisions are due Wednesday on the consumer-^tection proposal that has

Retroactive Grants Sought

DURHAM (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott announced Monday he will ask the Advisory Budget Commission to make sewage treatment grants from a proposed $140 million state bond issue retroactive to July 1, 1971.

The action, contingent on passage of the bond issue next year, is intended to encourage earlier contstruction of sewage treatment facilities in North Carolina.

The announcement was made on the governor's behalf by Earle G. Hubbard, assistant director of the State Department of Water and Air Resources at a clean water bond rally in Durham

generated intense and often bitter personal friction between Ralph Nader, the nations best--known consumer advocate, and Chairman Chet Holifield, D-Ca-lif., of the Government Operations (Committee.

Nader accuses Holifield of going along with an alliance (rf most committee Republicans and a minority of Democrats in creating what Nader calls a consumer fraud by gutting stronger original legislation. Holifield insists his committee produced a good bill' full of legal strength.

A key amendment is being recommended by 15 of the 23 Democrats and two of the 16 Republicans on the committee. They seek to broaden the proposed consumer-protection agencys authority to represent consumers in proceedings of other federal agencies. Other proposed amendments would limit the consumer agencys powers.

The art of legislaton, says Holifield in defense of his committees work, is the art of obtaining the possible .... I think this is a good bill, a

strong bill in many ways.

But Nader, saying he has the support of_Ways and Means Committee Oiairman Wiibur D. Mills, D-Ark is urging the House to stroigthen the measure and create a bill for the vast number of millions of unrepresented American consumers who need representation before federal regulatory agencies.

In an eleventh-hour appeal for support for a single strengthening amendment backed by the 17 committee members. Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., told colleagues:, ,

Despite all the rhetoric that the committee-reported bill is adequate, the fact remains that the lading experts on administrative law have concluded that the CPA, under the language of the committee bill, will be excluded from most agency matters of importance to consumers."

Their amendment would let the new agency intervene in more so-called adjudicatory proceedingsthe agency process for formulating orders

Eastland Raps

Big Bond Issue Ecology Fights

An \l* \e\\s-Pictiirc Iackafi' K\ KDDIK ADAMS

McALFSTEH. Okla (AP' This is (leo Hill .Jr of Ok

mulgee. Oklahoma, riding one of (he meanest, toughest broncs ill the Southwest, coming out of (hute No 7." the public ad-

Still Fighting Old Extradition Effort

DETROIT (AP) - Black militant Robert Williams was called today before the Michigan Circuit Court, which intended to initiate proceedings for extraditing him to North Carolina to face a 10-year-old charge of kidnaping However, his lawyer. Roger Craig, said. We will attack ev ery aspect of the warrant" from North Carolina, presaging a new round of court battles^ in the old case.

Gov. William A. Milliken of Michigan signed an order in 1%9 to extradite Williams. Last week, the Michigan Supreme Court upheld lower courts which had refused to declare the order illegal,

Craig said Williams' new line

of attack will be that his arrest in Monroe. N.C., was illegal.

Williams is charged with kidnaping a white couple during racial turmoil in Monroe *in 1961 The couple was released unharmed.

Williams fled the United States and lived in Cuba and Red China for eight years before returning and settling in .Michigan in 1969. He has become an adviser on Chinese affairs to the University of Michigan.

Craig said that Judge Joseph A. Sullivan, presiding Judge of the Michigan Circuit Court, presumably would set bond today

Craig added that immediately after bond is set he would file a writ of habeas corpus alleging illegal arrest.

Demonstrators Await President Install Harvards

New President

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An antiwar group that calls itself the Red Hornet Mayday Tribe says it will stage a Theater of Life demonstration outside the Charlotte Coliseum Friday night while President Nixon is there helping honor evangelist Billy Graham We have absolutely no intention of disrupting the event." Brick Miller, a member of the group, said Monday Another member of the group said it wants to show (hat a majority of the American people oppose the war in .southeast Asia

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Derek C. Bok has been installed as Harvard Universitys 25th president.

Bok, 48. was dean of Harvard Law School when he was elected president last January to succeed Nathan A. Pusey as head of the nations oldest university.

In a brief address at Mon-for an amount ranging days inaugural ceremonies,

dress announcer said.

For the first time since he entered prison. No. 79472 had a name.

The place: Oklahoma State Penitentiary.

The event: The prisons famed rodeo.

One section of the stands is filled with convicts, watched over by guards sitting among them and atop the. prisons huge white walls. The rest of the seats are filled by the paying public.

You walk out in the arena and see all of those people looking at you and you start to get nervous ... You start to get on the horse and you are nervous Then (he announcer says. This is Cleo Hill in chute No. 7 and you get more nervous.

"TTfbn the chute opens and its a whole new world. You dont feel nothing ... You dont think about anything ... until you start walking back ... Then you say to yourself, Next year Ill have me a trophy Thats how No. 79472, serving 10 years for burglary, summed up the rodeo experience.

Ural Lee Brown, 39, serving 50 to 100 years for burglary, is the star of the rodeo.

Ural Lee towers above the other 100 convicts in what is billed as the main eventcalled Money the Hard Way

In this event, a small sack of dirt is tied between the horns of a brahma bull. The bull is turned loose on the grounds. The object: Relieve the bull of the sack of dirt.

If a convict does, he can ex-

$250. It was worth it. he said. Ive sent all of the money home to my three children."

Eighty-five convicts take part in the bull and bronc riding events. They get $5 for riding and $3 more if they stay, aboard the bull or bronc for eight seconds.

But the trophy is the big magnet.

One inmate remarked, most of us dont have anything to be proud of. We cant be proud of our families and we sure as hell cant be proud of our past. But, if we can capture a trophy here, thats really something to be proud of

Inmate Clarence V. Carnes, better known as Joe." editor of th prison newspaper Eye-Opener." said. The rodeo is a great thing for morale.

The rodeo is-traditional at the prison dating to 1939 when only inmates participated and only inmates watched. Professional cowboys take part now.

Every year, about 400 of the 3,200 inmates try out to be a xowboy for a day. Only 85 make it. We couldnt have much control over them if we increased the number," said rodeo manager Roy Rodgers. We have to give the public something different every year, so. I think next time I might get the women inmat^ to ride bulls

At Stake Today

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh voters are deciding today on bond issues qf $43.3 million in the biggest bond referendum in the citys history.

On the ballot are proposed bond sales to provide $24.4 million for sewer improvements, $12.4 million for water improvement, $5 million for streets and $2.5 million for parks.

Some 47,222 persons are eligible to vote. Polls close at 7:30 p.m.

Rabbi Added To Jesuit School

CLEVELAND (UPD -Jesuit run John Carroll University has made a lot of changes this year.

A rabbi was added to the theology faculty, a new policy permitted guests of the opposite sex to visit in dormitories, and beer was served in a student-run rathskeller.

HEARING THE WORD BANCROFT. Ont. (AP) -Four loud speakers, valued at $600, were stolen from the local Gospel Hall Drive-In Chapel site. They were used for outdoor summer services.

feass feed almost constantly but in hot weather prefer early morning and evening hours.

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. James 0. Eastland says a new and closer look should be taken at environmental protection laws because, he claims, ecology crusaders are stymieing important public-works projects.

Special-interest groups, invoking the ecology theme, are holding up badly needed governmental projects," the Mississippi Democrat said. His ire was raised by a court decision delaying construction of the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterwaya ruling Eastland described as judicial tyranny That action temporarily blocked construction of a 235-mile. commerce-producing waterway between the Tombigbee and Tennessee rivers.

A preliminary injunction was issued against the project, holding the Environmental Defense Fund made a substantial showing that the Army Ck>rps of Engineers failed to comply with the environmental act.

Eastland, chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, also cited court action against the Calvert Cliffs, Md., atomic power plant in which a District of Columbia Court of Appeals said the Atomic Energy Commission made a mockery of the environmental act.

Although the court did not halt the project, it ordered the A EC to revise its rules on atomic power plant construc

tion because, the court said, the agency had been slow in implementing EPA rules and had misinterpreted provisions of the act.

The Environmental Protection Act of 1969 requires that an environmental impact statement accompany major federal projects through the decisionmaking process.

Everybody is in favor of protecting the environment. Eastland said, but this business of ye^g ecology every-time we ^ ready for a new project has got to stop.

Many of these (court) suits are in the vital field of public power. Any delay along these lines could mean serious consequences for our already overworked power system.

I would urge Congress to review the operation of these laws in an effort to deterine how they are workingand if they are Operating in the interest of the nation as a whole, Eastland said.

and conduct reviews of informal [x>ceedings.

The committee-approved bills major feature would be creation of a consumer-protection agency.

Again Trying Huey Newton

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Huey P. Newtons attorney has expressed confidence that the Black Panther cofounder wiiL be acquitted if his third trial has a jury composed of a cross-section of his own peer group The trial opens today.

The attorney, Charles Garry, says he will press to have 18-to 21-year^lds sit on the jury which will try Newton on voluntary manslaughter charges stemming from the 1967 shooting death of an Oakland policeman.

Huey is confident if he gets a cross-section of people on the jiiry from his own peer group he will be acquitted," Garry said.

If he is tried by old, middle class racists, weve got problems.

At present only persons 21 or older can serve on juries.

Meanwhile, stringent courtroom security measures were ordered by Superior Ctourt Judge Lyle E. Cook.

All persons entering the third-floor courtroom will be searched and no loitering will be allowed in the corridor.

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Bok said that universities must avoid ventures of dubious merit which endanger the equality of their teaching and

research"

from $50 to $250.

Brown, the crowd favorite, has stolen $2,800 from the bulls during the past 11 years. If cost Brown 17 stitches around his lip last year for

If tler isnt '

A Wachovia Bank nearby you must be reading this on a jet to Chicago.

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Photographic Portraits Reflect Personal Int^ests And Tastes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Toesday, October 12, If7l 3

Hospital, Church Fight Drug Abuse

fengagement Announced

MISS VICKI ALICE BELL... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Willi Bell Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to Michael Joe Russell, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Russell of Washington. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

AP Newsfeaturet

Photographic portraits shouldnt be stashed away in mothballs. Pall decorating may provide the ideal opportunity to incorporate portraits of the family int<r the decorative scheme, members of the Professional Photograirfiers of America suggest.

In addition, James Hewlett, interior design expert notes that the trend is to homes designed to reflect persqpal tastes and interests. Family portraits fall into this cat^ory and when well-arranged can be an important decorating asset. In his opinion. The family portraits can reflect the personalities and commemorate important activities of those who share the home.

There are a number of interesting wayscreative waysto use portraits to decorate your home, says Kermit L. Buntrock. Portrait Division Chairman of the photographers group, the worlds oldest and largest association of professional photographers

For example, you might borrow from the Japanese and decorate a heros corner, dedicated to the father of the family and featuring a large portrait of him.

Photographer Virginia Friesen of Buhler, Kansas impresses her fellow professionals with her use of antiqued wood boards and native rockto provide a masculine effect to mens pictures.

Dads business accomplishments might be newsworthy enough to feature clips, plaques, service honors, scrolls or awards, observes Buntrock. These might be arranged

around a space rserved for his business portrait.

And business likenesses no longer are stiff images, points out Paul Gittings, Jr., a business portrait l^otographer of Houston. Tex. The new relaxed look of the business man photograph makes the portrait suitable for home display.

Another decorative idea suggested by the i^tographers is a history wall, sort of a living sampler with a collection of photographs of ancestors and current family members. It might even be done like a family tree. The preparation can be lots of fun and the project can give the children a sense of family identity.

Old pictures can be copied and restored easily using modem techniques. A photographer may recommend finishing an old photograph in a browntone in keeping with its old look or updating it with color, an art that was practiced by many old-time portrait *, photographers.

Mother Wont Hide From Children

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR

By Abigail Van Buren

I C 1971 br Chcate Tribtme-N. Y. Newt SvM., Inc.)

DEAR ABBY: Do you think a mother should undress in front of her three boys, ages 1, 3 and 5? I never used to because my husband drilled it into me that it was wrong.

Whenever I was to undress, I or my husband would send the boys out. or have them turn around, or I would hide myself so they wouldnt see what the female body looked like. The two older boys got so curious they used to hang around constantly while I was undressing just to get a look at what Mommy was hiding from them.

Well, I recently changed my views, and I havent made any effort to hide myself while undressing. I do not parade around naked. I just dont hide anymore. Now, the boys have quit gawking, and sometimes they run off to play and don't even bothe^ to look.

My husband found out last night that Ive let the boys see me in various stages of undress, and he had a Ht. He thinks I am terrible.

Abby, I have seen 6 and 7 year old boys peek under little girls dresses to see something theyve never seen before and I dont want that happening to my boys. Please tell me if I am wrortg or is my husband? I will abide by your decision. J

Baked Chicken

Potatoes

Cabbage India Salad Bowl

DEAR J : I vote with you.

DEAR ABBY: My husband likes to look at girls in mini skirts and hot pants, but he doesnt want me to wear them. W'hats wrong with him? CAROLINE

DEAR CAROLINE: Hes- like the man who wants to enjoy his neighbors scenery, but he builds a high fence around his own.

DEAR ABBY; My father in law fa widower! married a childless widow about six months ago. Recently on a visit to their home I noticed that my husbands picture was missing from his fathers bedroom bureau where it has stood for 20 years, and in its place was a STUFFED DOG!

My husband was very hurt but said nothing. Hes an. only child and has always had a very good relationship with his fatheruntil this marriage.

Dad and his new wife come over about once a week and when they leave she says, Come around sometime, but she never says when.

Since it was my husbands mother who gave us the money for this house, I feel Dads new wife should not be welcomed in it after hurting my husband that way. Would I be out of line to have a talk with my father in law? And please dont say, Let your husband do it. He hasnt got the guts NO NAME. NO TOWN

Apple Dumplings Beverage CABBAGE INDIA The sauce is curry flavored.

5 cups (packed down) knife-shredded cabbage ('4-inch strands)

2 teas^ns sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon minced parsley '2 teaspoon salt

teaspoon curry powder teaspoon finely grated onion

'4 teaspoon paprika White pepper to taste

2 tablespoons salad oil '4 cup cider vinegar

1 tablespoon butter 1 egg, slightly beaten Boil cabbage in a small amount of unsalted water just until tender-crisp; drain and keep warm. Into a small saucepan torn the remaining ingredients except the egg; stir over low heat until butter melts and mixture is warm; add egg and stir constantly until thick do not boil. Mix sauce with cabbage. Reheat if necessary but do not boil. Makes 4 servings.

Provide your dog with well-balanced meals, a cozy spot to sleep, some play and praise and a firm hand when needed.

DEAR NO NAME: The new wife could use a few lea-sons in diplomacy and manners, but unless your husband wants to write .his fathei* and stepmother off for gqpd fwhich f doubt 1. dont sayVnythin^

CONFIDENTIAL TO ROZZIE: Ycuif boy friend seems to have bone trouble.i (-Too much in the head^an not enough in the spine. | If yon love him enough to want to support him, go ahead and marry him.

Business Improves With Her Letters

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands iVNS) The summer vacation eason is ending, but Betsy xekels, 34, quickly corrected a eavy drop in business at her )urist agency here. Business imped 20 per cent after she sent ut letters to ancient clients that Bad, When you begin to look as ad as your passport hotograph, its tirqe for you to a on holiday. Why not take a >ok today?

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2511) Annual Hanest Sale Dinner & Auction

October 15, 1971

Lunch Served from 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.tn.

Dinner served from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.

Auction sale begins at 8 p.m. Menu of "A Country Dinner'' Will be country ham, collards, sweet potatoes, cornbread and rolls, homebaked cake, coffee or tea. Price per plate $1.50 Plates will be

deliveVed to groups of 10 or more. You may

call your order in to 756-3531 or call any member of Red Oak Christian Church. This Harvest Sale will be for thb benefit of Red Oak building fund. Remember the date, Friday Oct. 15. Plans are made to serve 3,000 plates. This d is being paid for by "Woodside Antiques".

Founders Day Observed At Meet Thursday

The district vice president, Mrs. Margaret Cogdell, was a special guest at the meeting of the Alpha Nu Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa held Thursday night at Parkers Restaurant.

Special guests for the meeting were members of the Alpha Iota Chapter. Mrs. Cogdell complimented both chapters for their spirit of fellowship and devotion.

Mrs. Qevie Wallace, president of Alpha Nu, gave a welcome to the guests and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, president of Alpha Iota, responded.

Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Evelyn Blue, Mrs. Lois Haddock and Mrs. Jeanette Clapp spoke briefly on the ideals of vision, service, friendship and loyalty in honor and memory of the founders of Alpha Delta Kappa.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor concluded the Founders Day ceremony with a prayer. The background of the ceremony consisted of ADK letters, a cornucopia filled with green and purple grapes and lighted gold candles. %

Alpha Delta Kappa was founded on Aug. 14, 1947, when the state of Missouri issued a charter, incorporating it as an honorary society.

The society not only gives recognition to outstanding individual teachers, but also helps to gain better recognition to the teaching profession.

The devotional was given by Mrs. Thelma Switzer, who emphasized the need for and importance of listening.

Mrs. Wallace presented an Alpha Delta Kappa pin to Mrs. Edith Barnhill, a new member.

HERO S CORNEROne of the ideas for home decoration with portraits offered by the Professional Photographers of America is actually hundreds of years old. and comes from Japan It s a hero's corner dedicated to the father of the family and featuring his portrait. Shown here is a portrait framed in antiqued wood boards and native rock

State President Speaks At District Meet Friday

WILLIAMSTON - District 15 of the N.C. Federation of Womens Qubs met at the Town and Country here on Friday.

Mrs. Paul Keller, state president, spoke on Old Objectives and New Horizons.

She told of four girls now receiving Sallie Southall Gotten Scholarships amounting to $1(X),000. Mrs. Keller discussed the State Federations recommendation to President Nixon that a woman and a well-qualified judge, Judge Susie Sharp, be named to the Supreme Court.

Old objectives have not been changed, but new horizons have been added, said Mrs. Keller.

Mrs. Keller added that Womens Clubs must assist in local affairs and support state goals. These have wide appeal because of local common interest that of recycling products, waging war against litterbugging, against destroying nature, creation of a Zoological Garden on a thousand acre site near Asheboro.

The governor has set a bond referendum in May, 1972, and club women should help on the -bond issue in her community. Mrs. Keller recommended identifying signs on the back of slow moving vehicles. Most of our fatal wrecks are to the under 25 inexperienced drivers. For this, she recommended Defensive Driving Courses.

Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare represented the Greenville Womans Qub.

The Womans Qub yearbook received gold and blue ribbons for the district and their press book received a red ribbon.

Attending from the Juniors Womans Qub of Greenville were Mrs. Stuart Savage, Mrs. Fred Robbins, Mrs. William Fuqua Jr. and Mrs. Robert Dean. A presidents report was given by Mrs. Dean.

The Junior Womans Club scrapbook received a red ribbon district in judging.

NEW YORK (AP) .She talks to me. ,She (ells me whats bugging her tiow.

He got a haircut She eats dinner with the family now. For three years sh wouldnt .sit down at the table with us.

lies doing lietter in schm)!. I think hes getting to like us.

These comments were taken verbatim from a onee-a-week meeting of parents whose chil dren are in a program that resulted when a hospital and a church joined hands to help fight drug abuse.

Drug abuse, says Frank Robertson, of the Ding Island Jewish Medical Centers Day Center for soft drug users in Manhasset. N.Y., "is a symptom of deep-rooted personal problemsproblems most teenagers experience in the grow-ing-up years. The only difference is that some kids turn to drugs. Others express (heir distress in other ways.

The center has 34 young people enrolled at its headquarters at (Thrist Episcopal Church. Some come for a daily 9 a.m To 6 pm. program, and others for 6:30 to 8:30 sessions each evening.

The days are strictly structured at the center, with time for work tasks, recreation, school instruction, counselling and talk sessions.

During the rap sessions we force the kids to look at themselves honestly, Robertson says. We make it possible for them to verbalize their problems. We teach them to deal with the tough situations instead of hiding from them. We show them how getting high on drugs is only a cop-out.

Ih add^ that the parerits are involveii .4itl the^jway "Kvery family (0110*8 to weekly talk sessions, he |)oints out "I'he parents also drive the kids tiere and pick them up every day. so were in close contact with (hem Unless we tiad this kind <f C(Miperation and under standing, our work here with the kids would lie negated at home.

It s a new kind of life (or (he kids, some of whom are having to submit to a kind of discipline they never knew before The first and primary recjuisile is that they be "Clean (free ot drugs) Drug use <.f any kind means automatic expulsion from the program

For kids who might have got ton lo.sl in the shuffle at school, or had more problems than nu)st in coping with aloneness. Robertson says the program of fers a group to fall hack on When theres a situation the kids cant solve, the staff says.

Lei s kick it around. You don't have to solve it by yourself. Youre not alone anymore.

Hair coloring for summer calls for a personal touch, one that will bring a sparkle to the eye. a glow to the complexion and a generally vibrant feeling Thats what The National Hairdressers and Cosmetolo gists Association says.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. October i;?, if71

Will The Changes Hurt ECU?

-^Now that we are getting some idea of what might be shaping up for administration of higher education in North Carolina, it is not too soon to wonder how the changes will affect East Carolina University.

The General Assembly is to reconvene on Oct. 26 and there is much reason to believe that Gov. Scott has won his battle for a strong central governing board over all 16 four year campuses in the state.

This will mean probably the end of the Consolidated University of six campuses as it is presently constituted. It seems likely now that all campuses will have boards of their own to handle

Seek Help For Law Enforcers

Hv IIHVW U.\ISI.II>

HAI.KUiH Who do you know who ^oos to work with death in pursuit ol dut> a daily jH)ssibiIit\*

Kver\ law entoreeinent offieer does lie stands between an ordered societ> ,ind the chaos o erinu'. his hie on the line ^ et he receives inadequate training toi' his job. a low le\t*l ol pay. and little public respect

BKVW

HAISI.IP

Improving criminal justice in North Carolina demands a reversal of those conditions.

A view from inside the system, looking to more effective crime prevention and administration of criminal justice, was given by .SBI .Agent D J. Beal in a paper prepared for a foreign study fellowship competition His ideas, selected by a judging panel from those submitted by more than a dozen SBI agents, won for him a trip to England to Dbserve law enforcement there

Beal and his wife left last weekend for a six-week stay in London Sidney F^agles. a state assistant attorney general, also made the trip on a similar fellowship. Foundations made available funds for the stiidy project, initiated by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan after a tour convinced him North Carolina could learn from European systems.

Ideas F'or Improvement

Morgan .said the papers prepared by SBI agents and staff attorneys will be a source of ideas for his department in the search for better law enforcement and criminal justice The basic starting point for consideration of criminal justice and crime prevention, said Beal, is that no one in North Carolina is satisfied with our present system of criminal justice or our efforts in crime prevention '

The movement to an improved system must involve all components court officials. law enforcement, and the general public, Only through the concern, dedication and willingness to accept change on the part of all North Carolinians can we reach a criminal justice system in which we can place our trust. ' he asserted Beal charted out these recommendations;

Kour-loint Proposal 1. An approach to juvenile

justice aimed at intercepting youthtut ottenders before they become adult criminals, including a study commission to recommend a statewide luvefiile Service Program to give a.ssistance to local officials in dealing with deliquency problems.

2 Upgraded enforcement at the local level, replacing sheriffs departments with I'ounty police forces, professionally trained and t'quipped to modern standards

.1 Revisions in the courts to make the office of magistrate effective in handling minor offenses and to enhance efficiency in the superior courts through legal aides or clerks for each jodge 4 A study of probation, correction and parole procedures in order to make them work as tools for rehabilitation.

Man On The Line The average Tar Heel law enforcemnt officer is a high school graduate. 25-35 years old. physically and morally sound, without a criminal record.

The duties and responsibilities are massive, the local support low . the respect in the performance of a job minimum, and the pay and fringe benefits at the low part of the scale Generally he is taken for granted, and the general public rarely gives it a thought that these man are the only force that stands between a state of law and order, and one of complete , criminal chaos. Beal said.

...Yet the fact remains that North Carolina has been able to draw from a crop of men who went into law enforcement because they loved it-and who overlooked the questions of salary and public , respect.

Beal chose law enforcement after graduation from Wake Forest University, including a law degree. Now 29, he has about three years SBI service as well as 15 months as Mt. Airy police chief. He is a native of Lenoir, son of a Superior i'ourt judge, and now is stationed in Mt. Air .

Nothing would go further in the prevention of crime in North Carolina than professional, trained, and competent law enforcement on all levels, he declared. That requires, he added, a serious resolve to replace antiquated forms of law enforcement in favor of modern and more effective methods Finally, said Beal, responsibility rests on the |)eople of North Carolina. They must believe, as those in law enforcement dq, he said, that we live in a system that must be governed by laws, and not by men.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 29Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 .

Published .Mo|rdayThrd^ rrtd^ayAflerBdh

and Sunday Morning

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The Hated Ally Of Cambodians

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SVAYRIENG VILLE. Cambodia Here at the edge of the Parrots Beak, the erstwhile Communist sanctuary Jutting into South Vietnam, is hard evidence of an immensely improved military situation but also of a dilemma with dangerous future implications.

When we visited here in April 1970 after the fall of Prince Norodom Sihanouks government, the end seemed near. The provincial capital of Svayrieng Ville had been evacuated. Most of Svay Rieng province was in Communist hands and the ragamuffin Cambodian arms was waiting to be annihilated. Now remarkably improved Cambodian troops control the province, keeping Highway One open all the way to the border. Certainly this is no longer a Communist sanctuary.

The menace for the future stems from the role of South Vietnamese troops in this improved situation. More than U. S. policy-makers appreciate, the ARVN (Army of the Republic of Vietnam) soldier is profoundly hated by Cambodian leaders and peasants alike, particularly in Svay Rieng province. Since the ARVN is needed in Cambodia (with presently 10,000 soliders in border provinces) this animosity is ominous, considering Cambodias strategic importance to the Indochina war.

Through the 1960s, Cambodian border provinces such as Svay Rieng provided in

valuable base camps for North Vietnamese attacking the populous southern sector of South Vietnam. When pro-Western generals deposed Sihanouk on March 18, 1970, and ordered Communist troops out of the country, hand-wringers in Washington and Saigon wrote Cambodia off as dead.

Even after the successful May 1970 U. S. South Vietnamese incursion relieved Communist pressure on Cambodian troops. U. S. military observers gave this country only a 25 per cent chance to escape Communist conquest. The basic reason it did escape was Hanois decision not to waste precious manpower and supplies against Cambodias green but growing army.

That is, the four divisions of North Vietnamese regulars in Cambodia (over 40,000 men) are here not to conquer the -country, which they could do. but to revive the lagging attack on South Vietnams Mekong delta and the provinces west of Saigon. HoweVer, the 180,000-man Cambodian army ( still ill-trained and ill-armed) has improved sufficiently to engage the attention of some 10,000 of these North Vietnamese.

Further, as more Cambodian officers are trained in South Vietnam and more Cambodian soldiers receive automatic M-16 rifles to replace World War II carbines, a greater proportion of the 40,000 North Vietnamese will keep busy here and have to neglect South Vietnam.

SO MUCH DEPENDS ON THE LINE BAOKERT YeOTS

internal matters and they will be answerable to a state board of governors. Most observers believe that the state board ultimatdy wUl be smaller than the present Consolidated University board, but it will have control over all programs at all campuses. Itie odds, also are that the central board will have control or the budget and that it will ^aresent one lump sum budget request to the Legislature for its approval. This is a central point in the whole plan, although there are many legislators who feel that is giving away too much of their own authority ta make appropriations.

If the system is- developed this way through Legislative action later this month, how will ECU fare in the future?

Well, much better than it would have if such a system had been instituted ten years ago.

East Carolina University is, in fact, organized as a university now, something that the new governing board is not likely to change. Despite some of the jabs taken at the institution from around the sUte, the fact is that most of its schools and departments are recognized as having d^loped programs of real quality.

The ECU Medical School is ah^dy a reality and, recognizing the need for it, it is impossible to believe that a new governing board would attempt, to close it down. Since the initial one-year program is a cooperative matter between ECU and Chapiel Hill it is likely that this will proceed more smoothly with both institutions under one board.

It is difficult to say what would happen to the doctorate programs now being develop^ on the campus. However, any board looking over the entire higher education system would have to recognize that ECU is far ahead of most other campuses in development of its graduate programs. Thus, after Chapel Hill, N. C. State and perhaps Greensboro, ECU would have to be the next logical place for doctorate programs.

The ECU forces, with Dr. Leo Jenkins leading the way, have long been strong politically. It is logical to assume that competition will continue between institutions, except under the central board the efforts would focus there, instead of in the Legislature.

There is no reason to feel that East Carolina University which has come so far in recent years, cannot continue to progress under the proposed central governing board.

(('ontinued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THOSE BETTER DAYS - , The Bible: contains few (lefinitions. However7lt"d define the meaning of the word faith. Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen Hebrews 11:1).

An even better translation would be that faith is the giving of substance to things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.

Here is the way faith would appear to work. We see something in the world that should be done nr some evil that should be obliterated. Now faith is a quality in our natures which enables us along with Gods help to give substance to something that is hoped for. We hope we may achieve a certain matter. Faith is the motive power by which we achieve it .

It is not the only motive , power, for energy, intelligence, persistence have their place in all

achievement. But without faith there is no re^l achievement.

The great missionary, Frank Laubach, worked out a plan whereby illiterate people may be taught to read and write. Although he knew only a few languages himself, Laubach was able to teach millions how to read and write the language they handled every day, and teach this discipline to others.

We stand in the midst of the most brilliant century humanity has known. We are frightened and trembling as we look at some- possibilities of violence. On the whole, however, we lopk for a better earth and- a more happy population.

Certainly many things now regarded as necessary will have to be destroyed -i- but we are on our way to better days.

By Earl L. Douglass

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Out Of The Real World

FORT WORTH - The old prop job, flapping down from Oklahoma City flops into Love Field like a crow on a clothes line. Suddenly it is Tuesday so it must be Fort Worth. It is the start of the fall lecture season: Tonight. Texas Christian, tomorrow Texas Wesleyan, next week Sewanee. Students await, and a zest for combat returns. Nothing more surely sharpens a mans wits than to hone his arguments on the sophomore mind.

Tonights main event features a debate with Karl Hess, the Old Guardsman who became a New Leftist. Ten years ago he ranked high

in the invisible ranks of Republican intelligentsia. He was a key figure in drafting the GOP platform for the 1964 campaign: he served at Barry Goldwaters side in that brave debacle. His subsequent book. In a Cause that will Triumph provided an eloquent restatement of distilled conservative doctrine. Hess in those days was as coated and tied and cleanshaven as the Senator himself. a man of impeccable propriety. But he had a secret vice: He thought.

He thought himself into an intellectual change of life. In an act of monastic rejection of conventional values, Hess

Other Editors Say Costly Omission

(Durham Herald)

The 1971 General Assemblys pinch-penny attitude toward appropriations for acquiring lands for state parks and for developing new parks stands out all the more as a costly mistake in light of the announcement the other day of the allocation to North Carolina of $4.8 million from the federal Land and Water Conservation fund for the 1971-72 fiscal year, an increase of $2.7 million over the previous fiscal year.

As much as $2.9 million of the allocation would be available for 50-50 matching with the state for land acquisition and park development.

But the sad story is that the State Parks Division, which had sought $12 million for a realistic beginning of an ambitious park l*ogram for North Carolinas needs, saw the request slashed until only $1 million emerged from the legislative money mill for the biennium.

With $200,000 earmarked for acquiring land in the Great Dismal Swamp, the Parks division actually has only $800,000 left for the remainder of this still young fiscal year and all of next and most of that limited amount is to be spent for improvements at existing parks and land acquisition at two new areas. Pilot Mountain in Surry County and Raven Rock in Harnett County.

The federal money allocated would have made it possible for the state to make sizable steps forward in land acquisition and new park development this fiscal year, provided the legislature had made an appropriation to meet even a minimum level of North Carolinas future park needs.

Unfortunately, however, the legislature decided as have other sessions before it that the state park systemss future could be put off until some future date.

Certainly there is irony sadly so far North Carolinians in the fact that the federal government is willing to invest in one year on a matching basis three times as much in the states park future as the legislature was willing to provide for two years.

The miserly approach by the legislature is costly to the state not only in time lost for land purchase, or simply the fact that prime sites available now may not be available in later years and if they should be available it could be expected that the purchase price would be higher.

cast off the old ways, and moved his few possessions bags, baggage, dreams and visions onto a houseboat tied to a Washington wharf. Come, fill the cup, and in the fire of Spring your Winter garment of repentance fling! Intellectually , at least. Hess has become a wholly happy man.

He is bearded now. in the Castro fashion. He comes on stage in a khaki cap. guerrilla style; desert boots; denim pants blue work shirt, open-necked, the shirt-tail flying like a flag. A shoulder knapsack, fashioned from a cartridge case, contains his worldly goods. This sacramental showbiz, the outward and visible signs of inner grace.

The debate proceeds, and a small prayer creeps into my notes: The Lord bless

visionaries, for the world would be poorer without them: but the Lord have mercy on them. too. In the jungles of the New Left. Hess is a milk-white unicorn, pure and undefiled. He is illumined by inner lamps of goodness.

Thus he gazes with a blueeyed innocence upon the Black Panthers. They are a very attra'-tive group of people. He denies that the New Left seeks power in any form: We want freedom. He is appalled by the insidious manipulations of big government and big industry: The people must again take hold of their own lives. He dreams of an economic democracy in which the workers would own the factories. Each neighborhood. each community, would manage its own police, its own schools. Everything would be decentraized and brought close to the people. His one abiding purpose, just as in the Goldwater days, is to see individual liberty restored.

Detating Hess is like debating a Mother Superior. Nothing much is gained by recalling tl^ report of a House comlnittee in Au^t; the committees moder^e

Leave

Dreams

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Youth is the time for man to go on golden argosies and make his true dreams come true.

Otherwise, middle age becomes a kind of prison for the would-be adventurer. His argosies turn into armchair travels and his visions into tired daydreams that thrill him less each passing year.

His fantasies may even hard en into a ritual as routine and commonplace as his other habits.

So if youre under 40. now is the time to win those dream goals. For example, you might Catch a pickled herring Lay a rumor to rest Humble a pride of lions. Sweep up a sweepstakes prize.

Find out where your bread is buttered.

Go surfboarding with Helen Hayes.

Bring home not only the bacon but a little caviar, too.

Acquire the world's largest collection of box tops you can send away and get nothing back for.

Break up a dice game by throwing eight sevens in a row Write a wrong

Throw a monkey wrench into the machinery.

Sing a song of 12 pence. It takes 12 pence today to buy what six pence used to Imagine something no one else has imagined.

Promise a politician anything and'^jy^im nothing not even your vote.

Fight the good fight.

Soften your arteries by un-(('oiitinued on pagr 5>

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYN COGIIILL Oct. 12. i:ti The University of North Carolinas new $183.000 Memorial Hall was dedicated today during exercises commemorating the 138th building of the university.

The house cleaning program inaugurated by the Northeastern Athletic Conference at a meeting here last week has resulted in Elizabeth Cify being swept out of the conference, it was announced today by J. H. Rose. Superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

This coming Saturday has been designated "Charity Bundle Day and Boy Scouts in Greenville will collect bundles of clothing to relieve the distressing situation prevailing among the poor

(Continued on page 5)

Lady With A Past is a new serial story that begins in the Reflector today. Its a new story of an old problem - a romance different from anything youve read in a long time. Start with the first chapter today.

Postal Service Gypping Users?

By ELMER ROESSNER , Perhaps the Federal Trade Commission, the Better Business Bureau or Ralph Nader should Investigate the Postal Service. If Cupids Diaper Service did things the Postal Service does, they would raise hell.

ITEM: The Mail Order Merchants Association checked 100 post offices in small towns and large cities and found that 86 over-^ charge the public by using faulty scales.

The association prepared . 100 parcels each weighing exactly one pound, 15 ounces, and each addressed to an address in the eighth zone. Under postal regulations, the parcel should go at thetwo-pound rate, $1.05; The rate for a parcel from two to three pounds is $1.35.

Of the iOO post offices, 86 charged the three-pound rate. When a complaint was raised that the parcel was under two pounds and should be charged for at the two-pound rate, the patron was

told to take it elsewhere as the scales showed the weight to be over two pounds, said Claude J. Martin, executive drctor pT Jhe association. Varied Explanations In 92 of the post offices, the clerk could see the reading on the scales, but the patron could not. (In most states and cities, laws require that retailers have accurate scales with readings clearly visible to patrons.)

ELMER

ROESSNER

In each post office that overcharged, the postmaster was informed that the scales . were not accurate, Martin said. Replies, he added, ranged from Postal scales are not accurate within three ounces," to the frank admission, Postal scales are designed to overweigh to get more postage.

Some postal clerks stated they were told by postal officials to charge an extra pound if the scales shpwed. weight near the line, Martin said.

ITEM: Pitney Bowes, the large maker of metered mail devices, issued a report that use of metered mail saves the Postal Service $256 million a year. It found that metered mail saves an estimated $149 million by eliminating culling, facing and cancelling 33 billion pieces of mail, and $107 million by eliminating the need to print, distribute, sell and account for 41 billion adhesive stamps.

The report added that half of all mailed items are metered, that the 500,000 meters in use printed $3 billion in postage last year, and that it saved users money loo.

If users of metered mail are saving the government $256 million a year, wouldnt it be fair to give them a lower rate despitq^.thrir savings, largely in the prevention of

stamp thefts, shouldnt they, in fairness, be allowed to recoup their expenses for meter rentaJ and having meters reset?

Another (iyp ITEM: As has been often pointed ouf, the Postal Service delivers a large part of its special delivery letters in the regular mail. In business districts where there are more than one. but rarely more than two. mail deliveries a day. special delivery letters are delivered with the regular mail. The unaware sucker who has paid 60 cents for a special delivery is simply cheated.

Many posf offices and mail boxes carry signs urging the use of special delivery A more nearly honest sign would urge patrons nol to use that service.

And despite all this chicanery, the Postal St*rvice is planning to increase rates again next year, with one-ounce surface letters going up to 9 cents. ^

M The DaUy ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Tiidy. October.

MosfDecoratea Marine Dies After Lengthy Illness

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) ~ Communisto. he told

fighting spirit that made iZ subordinates:

(ten. Lewis B. Chesty Puller Those poor bastarda, the most decorated man in Ma Theyve got us just where we rine Corps history was best -^^wit them. We can shoot in ev-demonstrated in Korea when, ry direction now. with his troops surrounded by When Puller died of pneu*

monia Monday night at the age of 73 and after a lengthy illness, he left behind a string of medals and honors as long as his military record.

Pullers fighting spirit was demonstrated even in his later

years.

In 1965, when at the age of 67 Puller requested, and was denied, reactivation for service in Vietnam, he said it was in the knowledge that I am physically fit, young enough in years and qualified by experience for fur

His fourth and last gold star, in lieu of his fifth Nav3r*ross, came in 1952 for action in Korea. He was cited for driving off repeated attacks upon his regimental defense sector and supply points in subzero

two Bronze &ars. While leading one attack against the Japanese on Guadalcanal, he was wounded seven times but kept fighting.

At one point in his career while serving in Australia, a

Agnew Assures Turkey Of Continued U.S. Aid

ther service to the U.S. Marine ^weather against a vastly out- j^ke loose from a ferry on

LT. GEN. LEWIS B. PULLER

Standards Met By Brookhaven School

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) And if Hanoi did order the conquest of Cambodia in the coming dry season, the cost to the Communists now would be unacceptably high.

That was demonstrated in one recent major engagement here between Cambodians and the battle-seasoned 9th Vietnamese Division on the Touch River east of Phnom Penh. Cambodian battalion commanders committed every possible mistake deploying troops and sustained heavy casualties, but in contrast to gun-shy ARVN officers, they kept sending fresh soldiers against the North Vietnamese and refused to fall back.

In sum. time would seem to be running against the Communists in Cambodia were it not for the conduct of South Vietnamese troops whose brigandage here has been extraordinary even in the context of Indochinas bloody history

(ol. Kas Chhuon. military governor of Svay Rieng. has sent two outraged reports, thus far unpublicized, to the high command, protesting the ARVN's conduct This t>arbarous army committed criminal acts against the villagers, including torture and murder." he reported on .Sept. 8. As for women of all ages, they were raped in the most cruel and barbarous manner ever known."

Indeed, as Chhuon told us. he now regards the ARVN as a greater enemy than the Communist invaders, a view echoed by every officer and soldier we interviewed. The South Vietnamese came here to oppress us. not protect us." said the 426th Battalion adjutant

Several officers com-

< plained to us that American w eapons arotSold for profit by ARVN soidiers. oftenlvinding up in Communist hands.

The Phnom Pehn government worries the peasants will^ blame it for ARVN depradations. particularly when compared with Communist troops who by and large do not bother Cambodian villagers. That could lead to what the government most fears, a viable Communist underground in the countryside.

Despite this and despite the ARVN:s mediocre combat performance in Cambodia lately, U. S. officials believe South Vietnamese troops are needed at least through 1972. Xhe obvious solution is to speed arming and training Cambodian troops to replace them, but how a penny-pinching U. S program hog-tied by Congressional restrictions prevents this will be the subject of a future report from Cambodia.

The Brookhaven Seventh Day Adventist School in Greenville recently became the third private school in Greenville to be certified in compliance with the minimum requirements as outlined in Publication 359, Standards for Approved Non-Public Schools.

The notification, signed by Calvin L. Criner. coordinator of Non-Public Schools, informs officials of the school that this action approves the school for the current school year. Earlier. St. Raphaels School and Pace Academy received similar letters of notification that their schools met state required minimum standards.

The approved status" of the Greenville private schools does not carry the equivalent of accreditation. In meeting the .approved status, the private schools are complying with minimum requirements under the General Statutes of" North Carolina to remain open and enroll children.

Accreditation of a school denotes a measure of excellence considerably in excess of prescribed minimums, Criner noted in his letter of October 4 to Brookhaven. We trust that the school under your leadership will strive to meet the accreditation standards

By WAI.TEK MEARS Associated Press Writer

ANKARA (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has assured Turkeys leaders that the United States is committed to aid their nation and to maintain the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He dismissed suggestions of unilateral U.S. troops

HUD Jobs To Be Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) -George Romney. secretary of housing and^iirban development. has ordered a 7.5 per cent reduction in HUD employment by June 30. The* Washington Post reported today.

The HUD roster of 16,000 would be reduced by 1,200, and a feasibility study would be made to cut up to 50 per cent in some other areas, the newspaper said.

Quoting HUD sources, the Post said Romney is acting largely because of White House pressure for economy.

Romney would try to absorb the cuts in Washington with its 4.200 employes and 10 regional offices with 2,500 and keep intact a 9.200-member staff at 77 local area and FHA insuring offices.

If Romney's maximum projected job cuts for 1972 were implemented. the report said, over-all HUD employment could drop by 18 per cent to about 13,000.

HUD employment rose from 14.661 in fiscal 1970 to 16,030 last year, with a 15.709 level proposed to Congress during the period ending next June 30.

withdrawals from Europe as very careless talk.

Agnew, midway through two days of talks in the Turkish capital, said he hopes U.S. negotiations with the Soviet Union will lead to balanced reductions in the Communist and Western forces in Europe. But without agreement for such reciprocal reductions, he said, there can be no American cutback.

Agnew was conferring today with President Cevdet Sunay and. for the second time, with Premier Nihat Erim.

The vice president spent 90 minutes with Erim and other government officials Monday and reportedly told them that U.S. negotiations with the Soviet Union on strategic arms andlanpower are a product of diplomatic realism. But a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Agnew also assured Erim that the United States is committed to the support of Turkey through military aid and alliance.

For his part Erim said Turkey believes close ties to the West and the support of NATO are essential to the interests of his nation and the cause of peace in Europe.

Agnew arrived in Ankara Monday from Washington and goes to Iran Wednesday for the celebration at Persepolis of the 2.5(M)th anniversary of the Persian monarchy. On Oct. 16 he will begin a six-day visit to Greece, his fathers native land.

Discussing his mission. Agnew said he woi^not be talking with foreign leaders about any upgrading of An^erican military commitments because President Nixons policy is to reduce them when that is compatible with U.S. security inter-

Backs Press In

Adversary Role Jane Would Go

To S. Vietnam

BOSTON (AP) Walter J. Hickel, former secretary of the interior, says the press must be an adversary against special interest groups which might exploit the nations resources for their own purposes.

Hickel. in an interview appearing in todays edition of the (Christian Science Monitor, said the press must not shy away from its adversary role.

Now is no time for the press to get gun shy because of high level criticism, he said. Thats the worst thing that could happen.

MORE REFUGEES NEW YORK (AP) - In the last six years, the total number of refugees in the world has more than doubled, climbing from 7,900,309 in 1964 to 17,318,320 in 1970, Church World Service reports.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jane Fonda says she wants to take her antiwar theater group to South Vietnam this Christmas but she doesnt think President Nixon will let her.

The actress told a news conference Monday that Bob Hope is permitted to entertain United States troops in Vietnam because he is prowar, promilitary and apparently makes a lot of money off the war.

A spokesman for Hope said the veteran actor loses money %on his Christmas tour of U.S. military bases and never has been prowar.

Miss Fonda said she would leave Nov. 28 to entertain troops with what she called political vaudeville on or off base in Hawaii, the Philippines, Japan and Okinawa.

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"... Were engaged in balanced force reduction conversations with the Soviets, he said, and as soon as they prove fruitfulwhich I hope they willI think we would be in a position to further reduce our military presence in the Mediterranean.

But one thing is certain, until we can be certain that the forces of NATO that stand ready against the Warsaw Pact nations are able to meet that threat, we cannot move affirmatively in that area.

And all the talk in the Congress that relates to unilateral force reductions is. in my judgment. very careless talk because it is important that we maintain that readiness.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has said he will again propose his amendment to reduce U.S. troops stationed in Western Europe by half, to 150,000. The Senate rejected the measure earlier this year after a massive administration lobbying campaign.

Chandler Plans CheapCampaign

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Former Gov. A. B Happy Chandler doesnt figure he needs to spend much on his campaign.

The Kentucky Registry of Election Finance reported Monday that the 73-year-old independent gubernatorial candidate had received $115 in contributions through Oct. 4 and had spent $161.

Chandler said his only expenses have been for food and gasoline.

I dont need a lot of. advertising because the people all know me, dont you see? he explained.

Corps and my country.

But a series of strokes which began when he retired from the Marines in 1955with 56 decorations from three wars and the only man ever to win five Navy Crossessapped his strength.

He was hospitalized several times in recent years, was partially paralyzed by another stroke in June and entered the Kecoughtan Veterans Administration Hospital here in July.

Among those at his bedside when he died was his son. I.ewis B. Puller Jr., who as a Marine lost both legs in a land mine explosion in Vietnam in 1968.

Besides his widow and son. Puller is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William Howard Dabney of Fairfax and Mrs. Michael Patrick Downs of Alexandria; and a sister, Emily P. Fishburn of San Diego, Ca lif.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

It was at Virginia Military Institute, that Puller embarked on the Marine Corps career, beginning as a private, that was to last 38 years.

Among his exploits was receiving the Silver Star in Korea in 1950 from Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur in typical Chesty Puller fashion.

Thanks, grunted Puller after MacArthur climbed a hill to Pullers command post overlooking a battle below and pinned on him the decoration for conducting a magnificent operation.

Excuse me. General, Puller then said, if I dont conduct you to your car. But my job is up here.

His ramrod-straight back and his inflated chest had earned him the nickname Chesty long before that incident.

Bom June 26, 1898, in West Point, Va., Puller served from 1919 until 1924 in Haiti as an officer in the Gendarmerie dHaiti, joined the Nicaraguan National Guard detachment in 928 and won his first Navy Cross for outstanding service against bandits.

numbering hostile force.

Among his other decorations were the Army Distinguished -occupants.

which he was riding and dropped into the water. Puller jumped in and rescued the twr

Service Cross, the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart and the Presidential Unit Citation with

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4) majority concluded, among other things, that the Black Panthers pose a physical danger to police and create a climate for revolution. A less tolerant minority found the Panthers a subversive criminal group, using the facade of politics and Marxist-Lenmist ideology as a cover for crimes of violence and extortion.

Hess thinks of anarchy, and he thinks of Jefferson, Paine. Henry Adams. Granted, the founding fathers certainly were revolutionaries, aflame with zeal to break the chains of colonial oppression. But anarchists? Tea ini Boston harbor, shattered /glass on Georgetown streets; Valley Forge and May Day; George III and Chase-Manhattan in the miasmic swamps of Leftist illusion, distinctions vanish and only mephitic gas remains.

This complicated world cannot be governed by town meetings; society cannot be fed on a Walden bean patch, nor industry served by a thousand village blacksmiths. Liberty depends upon order, not on anarchy. The New Leftists of the campus, dedicated to violent suppression of opposing views, despise the freedom that Hess reveres. As he hjmself once wrot. it is the _link of authoritarianism that_^ binds all leftist groups. At the* end of their vistas, Burke said of the sans-culottes, one sees only the gallows waiting.

It would be pleasant, one of these days, to see Hess tuck his shirt-tail in, climb off the houseboat, and come back to the real world. Our side has need of him.

The Australians awarded him Iheir Life Saving Medalnot realizing he couldnt swim stroke.

PTA Meet Set At Wahl-Cootes

The first PTA meeting at Wahl-Coates Elementary School for the new school year will be held at 8:(X) p.m. ITiursday. October 14 in the lunch room of the school.

Dr. R. E. Piner. principal ot Wahl-C^ates. will introduce the faculty of the school, present plans for the coming year and give a report on the progress of the new school building.

An open house will -be observed. with parents given an opportunity to visit classrooms. Parents of children at the school are invited to attend the PTA meeting.

Boyle . . .

((ontinued from page 4) hardening your heart.

Invent a rubber ruler so everything will measure the exact size you want it to be.

Buy your dog a doghouse with plumbing and an automatic dishwasher.

Seek a cure for tree sur-geions who cant stand the sight of sap and get nosebleed if they do.

Develop a heating appliance guaranteed to dry any child behind the ears by the age of 15.

Yes. any dream can be achieved, but you have to start young. If you don't, dust will gather on your destihy.

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-The DeUy Reflecter. GreenvUle? N.C.Teeeday. October 12. mi

Sec. Rogers Back To N.Y. To Press Policy Goals

D.. t cnc'C'r. . .......

By KKNNKTH J. FRRED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the third time in less than a month Secretary of State WiJ-liam P. Rogers is going to New York and a luxurious suite in one of Americas most prestigious hotels.

But instead of a three-day vacation spent lounging in the Waldorf-Astoria Towers. Ro

gers will see officials of at least 20 nations as he reaches out for two of theNixon administrations most cherished diplomatic goalscontinued United Nations membership for Nationalist China and an interim Middle East settlement.

Important as these goals may be to Rogers, there is no firm evidence he is close to either, although State Department offi-

Mercury Level

Fear Attacked

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) Recent concern over mercury levels in fish and lakes may Ix' unwarranted because mer (ury levels in human tissues have declined, researchers say.

Reporting findings of their study to the annual meeting of the .American Public Health .As-sociatioii. the researchers Tuesday blamed part of the mercury scare on emotionalism and Ignorance

Their study was done at Saratoga General Hospital in Detroit. Mich , and involved analysis of tissues taken from human organs at autopsy between 191.3 and 1970 and preserved at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.

The tissue was taken from the lx)dies of .59 Michigan residents who had died of causes unrelated to mercury.

The authors said that concern over mercury contamination "had profound social rever-l)erations in the form of mass ^anxiety leading to .. action often with little or no scientific basisresulting in chaos, fear, and the economic pain of damaged or killed sectors of industry and commerce.

While research has been conducted on mercury levels in fish, little has been done on mercury content of human tissues, they said. It is presumed that high mercury levels result in damage to the central nervous system of human beings.

At the news conference. Dr. Jack Kevorkian, one of the re

searchers. criticized the Food and Drug Administration for setting a standard of .5 parts per million of mercury in fish as the maximum permissible level.

There are no data to support such a standard, he said, and added that it is based on emotionalism and ignorance. Sweden permits a level twice as high, he noted.

The study found that the level of mercury in human tissue, which ranged upward to 34 parts per million, does not remain constant but reaches peaks in early childhood and again in middle age. indicating that it does not accumulate in the body Tissues were studied from persons ranging in age from the newborn to 81 years.

The researchers also found that there was an extraordinary degree in mercury content in almost all organs studied. sharper in the early decades of this century, leveling off recently.

The facts indicate a gratifying cleansing of the environ- j ment. or the absolute reverse of recent scare pronouncements which led to such inexcusable panic actions on the part of authorities who had no-factual knowledge for truly sound judgment. the authors stated.

They speculated that one reason for the mercury decline was the drastic reduction in use of coal for fuel. Coal smoke has been found to contain mercury.

UNC Trustees

Continue Fight

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The powerful trust^s executive committee of tHefij|piversity of North Carolina ^^Stinued its fight Monday to preserve the cbnsolidated university system by endorsing a plan proposed by UNC President William C. Friday.

Without discussion, the executive committee approved the Friday plan. It calls for absorbing nine regional universities .mto the consolidated UNC sys-

Gov. Reagan In Singapore

tern. Under the plan, the UNC Board of Trustees would continue, but members of the regional university trustees would be added to its membership.

The proposal will be presented to the full UNC Board of Trustees when it meets in Chapel Hill next Monday.

Friday presented his plan last week to the joint higher education subcommittee. It received a cool response from the committee, which is working on a plan that would create a new

SINkQ.APORE (AP) - Gov Ronald Reagan of California arrived in Singapore today for a one-day visit after assuring Nationalist Chinese leaders of America's determination to keep Chiang ,Kai-Sheks regime in the United iNations.

Before leavin^^ Taipei, he told an airport news i conference that most Americans would certainly want a gr eat deal of thought given to \whether the United States shoulc withdraw from the United Natk>ns or ^t off funds to the worlc' body if Nationalist China is exj.celled.

Most Americans are determined that the Republ ic of China has a place ... in aJl international councils inclutling the United Nations, said Ricagan, President Nixons persom^l repr^entative on an Asian tour.

. Reagan met for an hour Mon--day with President Chiang and said his talks ended, I think, on a very solid note of optimism."

Reagans schedule in Singapore included a call on Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew and lunch with President B. H. Sheares.

board to govern all 15 state universities.

The General Assembly will reconvene Oct. 26 to deal with the issue of restructuring higher education.

Meanwhile, State Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, told newsmen Monday he would continue his fight to have the restructuring issue postponed until 1973.

Burney, a member of the higher education committee, said restructuring proposals now before the group would create a hodge-podge higher education system.

A final draft of the higher education restructuring bill is being prepared by a six-man subcommittee. The full committee has scheduled meetings Thursday and Friday for final action.

Patchwork Also Art-Exression

NEW YORK (UPI) -Patch-work has been despribed- ayp a needle-womens poetry. Color a nd design are important parts ot this poetry. They give rh>'thm and beauty to the patc'hwork article.

Pa/chwork and patchwork quilting are arts that are being leviveii. They give an individual self-expression through color, design and texture.

Discovered God After Thievery

SALEM. Ore. (UPI)-Shortly after someone had stolen food and other items from the First Christian Church here, they were found in a garbage can across the street, near another church.

Accompanying the items was a note saying: Sorry to have taken the things from your place of worship. Will send money to church for damages through mail. Have discovered

Aussies Break Old Racial Rule

SYDNEY' (AP) An aborigine, David Edward Wothers-poon, has been granted a liquor license at a hotel 70 miles north of Sydney.

Only a few j'ears ago, over most of Australia, aborigines were not permitted in hotel bars and it was .an offense to supply them with liquor.

The U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis opened Oct. 10, 1845.

cials are constantly maintaining a positive tone.

His ^al for the Middle East is reopening the Suez Canal as a temporary agreement between Egypt and Israel that could serve as a first step toward a permanent settlement.

Rogers next Mideast move comes Thursday when he sees Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban for the second time since the secretary opened his bilateral talks just over three weeks ago.

The Eban meeting assumed increased importance after Rogers met Thursday with Elgyp-(ian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. Spokesmen for both leaders said the two had settled previous disagreements and narrowed differences, but there was no detailing of what differences.

Perhaps most significant was an apparent negative Israeli attitude.

The night before the Rogers-Riad meeting. Israeli Premier Golda Meir criticized Rogers Oct. 4 speech to the General Assembly.

Mrs. Meir said the six so-called ideas put forth by Rogers as containing the germ of an interim settlement had encouraged Egypt to maintain an intransigent position.

And as late as last Sunday,

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said as he left to visit Moscow that the latnt U.S. effort was giving Israel aU she wants.

Through all the vague statements, Rogers has maintained both sides still want the United States to continue its role.

Also continuing for the secretary will be his drive to keep the Nationalist Chinese in the U.N., while supporting membership for the Communist mainland.

The China question will dominate Rogers conversations this week as it did his earlier New York visits. -The key to the American effort is a resolution maintaining expulsion of a member requires a two:|hirds margin, not a simple majority.

According to U.S. officials, the vote on the important question move will be very close, but they say there is a great deal of reason to hope for success.

However, several foreign diplomats say U.S. officials on numerous occasions have raised the possibility the United States will seriously reduce its financial support of the U.N. if Taiwan is expelled. Rogers has declined to address these reports directly.

According to these diplomatic

sources, such tactics could easily have a counter-productive result and thus may mean the United States has reached a near-desperate state.

Whatever Rogers state of mind, his ehergy appears boundless. When he finishes his

last meeting Thursday, he will have seen officials from at least 90 nations since opening his talks last month, a U.N. recortf.

Meanwhile, its expected Dr. Henry A. Kissinger will be in Peking by the weekend, making

concrete arrangements for President Nixons forthcoming mainland visit.

Diplomatic sources say Kissingers visit is timed to conclude before the U.N. vote Oct. 18 to avoid any possible embarrassment to the Unijed States.

It could also be expected Kissinger may learn something about what Is going on in China. There have bem recent hints that Defense Minister Lin Piao mighLbe ill or dead, but no hard evidence one way or the other.

SAVED FROM AUTO EXPLOSION Mrs. Ida VanFleet, of Fontana, Calif., stands on the sidewalk near her auto which momento before was completely gutted by flames caused by an exploding acetylene tank in the trunk. Fire investigators said the

tank apparently leaked and filled the trunk with gas. Two men in a store near the Are inilled Mrs. VanFleet from the auto as it went iq> in flames., (AP Wirephoto) ^

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

II r>*

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Balky'Soldiers Are Replaced; No-Action Set

He Daily Reflectar. Greeavflle, N.C.^

ll7

By George esper

Aaaociated Preas Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The five

for the evening.

"It was discovered at that time that a South Vietnamese

U.S. soldiers who balked at go- operation - was Kheduled for ing On a night ambush patrol obout the same area as the last weekend wore withdrawn^ Bravo Company ambush patrol today from Fire Base Pace and was already in position. along with the rest of tiieir 100- Wagstaff said the base com-

man company.

Maj. Gen. Jack J. Wagstaff, commander of U.S. forces in the 3rd Military Region, said he had replaced the company at the artiUery base on the Cam-

mander decided then to cancel the U.S. ambush. But when the commuider of Bravo Company heard about the incident, he became angry and formed up a larger patrol which included

bodian border "because of all the five ^^tant men for an this goddam flak, the possible operation in the same area the

RAPHAEL RE-DISCOVERED New York City art dealer Ira Spanierman sits beside a portrait of Lorenzo de Medici, duke of Urbino. painted by the master Raphael in 1518. Hie painting was last known to be in Li^don in 1962.

Spanierman. who says he obtained the masterpiece three years agobut declines to say whereestimates its value as "millions. (AP Wirehoto)

Sadat And Top Russian Leaders Confer Today

By ROGER LEDDINGTON Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions top leaders and Presi-jdent Anwar Sadat of Egypt opened talks today on the new U.S. proposal for an interim Middle East settlement.

Sadat is also believed to be seeking more military hardware from the Soviets to counter the possibility that the United States may resume arms shipments to Israel.

The Egyptian president arrived in Moscow Monday for intensive discussion with the Kremlin leadership but delayed the talks until today.

Egypts official Middle East news agency said Sadat postponed his first session with Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, President Nikolai V. Podgorny and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin to discuss the U.S. plan with his foreign minister. Mahmoud Riad. Riad, who conferred last week with U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, arrived in Moscow from New York late Monday afternoon.

The six-point proposal put forward by Rogers last week is aimed at spurring an agreement to reopen the Suez Canal, but Rogers emphasized that he considers it a step toward an

They Can Buy The Leaves Back

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) -Montgomery County residents soon will have the opportunity to buy back the leaves that fall from their trees, under a recently approved agreement with a Virginia recycling firm.

J. C. Kordella, county public works director, said his department will collect an estimated 350,000 cubic yards of fallen leaves and turn them over to the Leaf Co., where they will be converted to garden mulch, bagged and sold to retail outlets such as nurseries and su-

perniprkets. ;

Jb'eyj^5lyi^ county reduced the leaves to about 90,000 cubic yards and shipped them to a landfill operation. Kordella said the new arrangement wont cost the taxpayers a centunless they decide to buy back their reprocessed leaves.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths pnd injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Mon-

red (rural) 21 id this year 1,360 id to date last year 1,328 red.to Sept. l, 1971 39,132 red to Sept. 1, 1970 37,639

over-all settlement between Israel and the Arabs.

Riad has strong reservations about an interim agreement, fearing such a temporary solution might turn into a permanent situation that would leave the basic. Arab-Israeli conflict unresolved.

Pravda, Izvestia and Tass all published the same article expressing hope that Sadats visit will "strengthen further the friendship and all-around cooperation between the two nations in the interests of joint struggle against imperialism, for freedom, independence and social progress.

In another development, reliable military sources in Tel Aviv reported that two MIG23s, the Soviet Unions most ad

vanced warplanes, made their' operational debut in the Middle East theater on Sunday with a brief flight near the southwest Israeli coast.

The sources said Israeli aircraft attempted to intercept the planes and came close enough to make positive identification.

A military spokesman said "this was not, repeat not, a hostile act, and there was no word of any shots exchanged.

The MIG23 reportedly has speed and altitude superiority over any operational warplane in the Western arsenal. Its maximum speed is estimated by Western military experts as 3.2 times the speed of sound and its top altitude between 90,-000 and 100,000 feet.

harm it could do to company morale and in line with normal rotation policy.

Wagstaff said no disciplinary action would be takm against the five reluctant GIs because "nothing was violated.

"There was never^ any confrontation, never any refusal, the general said. "There was never an opportunity. The only refusal, if you want to call it that, is that they told a newsman they werent going to go.

The five men were members of Bri|vo Ck)mpany, 1st Battalion, 12th Cavalry, 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division.

Wagstaff said that shortly after the order was given for the night ambush patrol Saturday, the five men. were preparing their equipment for the mission when an unidentified reporter came into their bunker.

"In the course of this conversation the men said they were scheduled for a patrol but that they were not going, Wagstaff continued.

That evening, as the platoon was about to form up for the patrol, the liaison officer from an adjacent South Vietnamese unit came to Fire Support Base Pace to coordinate operations

Searching For Boat Operators

MOREHEAD CITY (AP) -The Coast Guard was searching Monday for operators "of two small boats found during the weekend drifting empty along the coast.

An empty 16-foot skiff was found Sunday afternoon in Bogue Sound. It was identified as belonging to Lewis E. Taylor, 39, of Rt. 1, Newport, who had left Salterpath to check fishing nets.

Dale Hastings, 33, also was sought. His 10-foot boat was found near the North Carolina-Virginia line after he left a fishing camp.

We can prove theyre worth the extra mon^

To begin with, Old TayloT was created by Col. Edmund H. Taylor, Jr., foremo|t Bourbpn distiller of the late 1800s. We still use the same costly grains, tend our mash as lovinglystill do everything exactly as the Colonel did. Thats why Old Taylor is the best-selling premium-priced Bourbon in America. In pint, fifth and half-gallon sizes.

^59 $3Te high. iranscontinental Q|d Jgyloii What thclabdcaifttdlyOUjtheflaVOr 030.

next day.

The five men went, Wagstaff said. "There was no refusal and no discussion.

Two newsmen who were at the base when the incident occurred. expressed surprise atp the furor.

It wasnt a mutiny, one said. A lot of those guys were bitching, its the sort of thing that goes on all the time.

Egg-Dropping Is The Final Test

CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) -Sixth grade teacher Rita Kinney hopped on the local fire departments snorkel ladder, rode five stories high and dropped 29 eggs.

Only 13 broke.

Mrs. Kinney was teaching problem solving and she had instructed 29 12-year-olds to devise ways to keep the eggs from breaking. The Cupertino Fire Department agreed to help.

Some children wrapped their eggs in pillows. One girl wrapped an egg in styrofoam and attached a parachute and a boy suspended his in jello. These worked.

One girl soaked her egg in vinegar 100 hours. This didnt work.

Mrs. lnney said at a class discussion afterwards the children decided that money and time were not necessarily guarantees of success.

SAFE EMERGENCY LANDING TTiis DC3. en route from San Antonio to Dallas, made a safe emergency landing in a field near New Braunfels, Tex. Monday night after one of its engines

caught fire. The plane had about 16 persons aboard. It landed on a field on a ranch. No injuries were reported. (AP Wirephoto)

Naval Talks AreLaunched

MOSCOW (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union began negotiations today to prevent dangerous harassment and accidents between their naval forces.

The discussions were first proposed by the United States in 1968 and accepted by the Russians earlier this year.

High-ranking defense and naval officials from both sides are to work out "some form of informal understanding to preclude coldwar-type incidents on the high seas, knowledgeable sources said.

The U.S. delegation is headed by Undersecretary of the Navy John W. Warner. The Soviets have designated as their chief

negotiator their No. 2 naval commander, Fleet Adm. Vladimir A. Kastanov.

The understanding, the sources said, would relate only to registered naval ships and would be worked out within the framework of existing international regulations. They said the cflduct of spy ships sailing as non-military vessels would

not be discussed.

Although the talks are bilateral, the United States consulted its NATO allies before meeting with the Russians and will inform them of the results, the sources said.

The talks are expected to last about 10 days, the sources added.

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322 vans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR-

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BUSINESS

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railroad track in North America is 10,221 feet at Tennessee Pass, C^lo.

KENTUCKY*STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 8<|#ROOF. THE OIDTAYIOR DISTIilE

: " '

.ierT:o.,

CO.f FRANKFORT S lOUISVIUE. KY.

^Thc_Dilj;_Rcnecto^^ N.C.Tttctday. October, h; .|f7i,

Stock And

Morket Reports

Roosters

Resolved

Suits

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly steady with instances of .25 to Tops of 19.75-20 25 Rocky Mount: 19.50-

20.25 Whiteville; 18.50-19.50 Tar-boro; 18.75-19.25 Bethel; 18.25-

19.25 Siler City. Denton. Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumber-ton; 19 00-19.25 Wilson; 20.25 Mount Olive; 19.00 Salisbury and Greensboro.

up 1'l* at 22; Equity, up 534; Behring, up P4 at Syntex. up 1'h at 71*4; Topper, off \ at 15'2.

h at

12'z;

and

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market was unchanged today. Supplies of all weights were adequate for a fair demand Heavies at farm 11 cents per pound; FOB plants 13'.. cents Light type sales loo few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices registered modest gains in today's moderate trading

The 11 a.m Dow Jones aver age of 30 industrial stocks rose 3.28 to 895.22.

Advances held a moderate lead over decline.s on the New York Slock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Anj^erican Airlines, up 1 at 40;

. Eastern Air Lines, up Pm at 20's; Pan Am. up P4 at II'm; Trans World Airlines, up 2'4 at f.5 v; GAC. up l >h at 16'2; and Lum's. up - s at 7^m.

American Stock Exchange prices included TWA warrants.

Ducks Unlimited Dinner Tonight

Area sportsmen interested in waterfowl hunting and conservation are reminded of the annual Ducks Unlimited dinner and meeting tonight at the Moose Lodge A social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m.. followed by dinner and the DU meeting. Dr. David Wesley, newly ap^jointed DU director for the South Atlantic Region, will be on hand for the session Persons who still have not purchased tickets for the meeting should call one of the area committee members. They arer Roger Collins III, chairman; Melvin Hoot; Frank Edmunson III; Tom Baines; John R. Farley; Fred Stokes; and Henry Riddick.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

1393h 19 463m 46^ 60 50.'2 33'2 5Pm

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont .Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes tiuardian CaT-F Tri South

353m-36'm 23'4-233m 14',-15'h

4034-41'4 8>m-83 4 11'4-12'm 5'4-534 5'4-5>2 7'm-7->m 363m-3634

First Provident

534-7'H

By THK ASSOdATED PRESS

Prev.Mid-

Close dav

Akzona

40'2

Allis-Chal

13'h

Am .Motors

734

Am Tel&Tel

443,

44%

.Am Brand

Atl Rich

68'1

Beth Stl

263 4

2634

Boeing Air

163,

163 4

Borden Co

29%

Burl Ind

Campbell S

30%

30'2

Caro P&L

25'8

Celanese Corp

76*2

(^es & Ohio

64*2

64's

(Thrysler

31'8

31%

Coca Cola

113'4

111'h

Dan Riv Mills

8'4

8-2

Dow CTiem

71%

Duke Power

23*2

2338

DuPont G

154%

154

East Airl

19'2

20*8

Eastman Kodak

8634

86%

Firestone Rub

54%

Ford Motor

72>4

723s

Gen Elec

62'2

62^8

Gen Foods

34%

Gen Mtr

84%

83%

Gen Tel&El

31'h

31'2

Ga Pacific

50%

50*4

Gei^a Prod

43'2

Goodrich BF

333h

3338

(Joodyear T&R

32%

3234

Gulf Oil Corp

'27*4

27 >'8

IBM

30534 :

105'2

Int Paper

Int Tel&Tel

56*4

By IIARI SURKAMAMAM Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPR. Malaysia <AP) The white rooster was held on a block of wood. With a single swing. A. Appukuttan lopped off its head with a butcher knife The fowl thrashed for a little while and then lay still.

Appukuttan. an Indian rubber tapper of 41, shook hands with a Chinese, 59. Their dispute over a loan was settled.

The ceremony was held at a Chinese temple in Malacca, after a-five-minute prayer by a priest. It was witnessed by two lawyers and two court interpreters.

The loan of about $300 was the subject of a civil suit. In a magistrates court both parties agreed to settle the dispute with the chopping off of a roost ers head.

Hundreds of court cases have been settled in Malaysia by this method Malaysians, especially those of Chinese origin, believe evil will befall the one who has lied in a challenge of this sort In Appukuttans case, he cleared his name by accepting the challenge Since he whacked the rooster, he was assumed innocent If he was actually guilty, it was believed, the nwster's curse would be apparent

The Chinese merchant also

Charges

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. J 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.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Welfare Reform Panel Discussion, sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, will be held at M. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.mWorship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

10:30Mrs. J. Howard Moye will be hostess to the Brookgreen Garden Club 1:45 p.m.-TT^Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly .,game at Elks Club

6:30 p'm Kiwanis Club, meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

meet at Parkers barbecue 8:00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

ANNUAL^VENT Pride of the East Chapter 524 Order, of the Eastern Star will observe its annual Chapter of Sorrow Thursday, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on W. Fifth St.

The public is invited to attend.

MEETTONIGHT Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the G.U.O. of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at 7:30 at the. Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

Kayser-Roth 22'2

Liggett & Myers 49 >4

Lockh Air 9^8

Loews Th 48

49'4 95% 474

Monsanto

51%

Nabisco

Natl Distillers

153h

Norf & West

77%

77^8

Penney JC

68'2

68%

Pepsi C^la

66%

Phillips Petr

30*2

30%

Radio Corp

35%

Rep Stl

2434

24%

Reynolds Ind

5734

58'4

Seabd Coast

67 2

6738

Sears Roebuck

9434

94%

Sou Ralwy

91%

91*4

Sperry Corp

26'2

26^8

Std Oil Calif

55%

555/8

Std Oil NJ

71%

Stevens JP

2534

Texaco Inc

31%

315h

Tex G S

14%

1434

Textron Inc

31 3h

31'4

Un Carbide

43%

Uniroyal

20^8

20*2

US Ply Ch

3378

US Stl

30'8

Va EL&Pwr

Wachovia

Westing El

92'8

9334

Weyerhsr

5038

Winn Dixie

454

45%

WoolWorth

51*4

5138

City Elementary School Menu

Vrunchroom menus for the remainder of the week in Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow :

Wednesday Sloppy Joes on buns, cole slaw, fresh apple, carrot sticks, milk;

Thursday beef stew with vegetables, green beans,'rolls, cake, milk;

Friday vegetable soup with crackers, peanut biftter and jelly -sandwich; potato chips, apricot cobbler, milk.

(Continued from p:igr l>

the U.S. Eastern District Court against the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Frinks is a field secretary for the group which is one of the organizations supporting protests in the county. The protests began several weeks ago after a black was shot by a Highway Patrolman.

The solicitor said lie has talked with a number of black leaders and they have informed me they have not asked for Golden Frinks and his associates to come into the county. They tell me that they wish the SCLC would leave

More than 300 arrests have been made in Ayden and 69 in Farmville as the result of protests over the August 6 shooting.

Arrests have also been made m connection with a series of bombings in the Ayden area which are thought to have stemmed from the protests.

Paul, commenting on Barkers plan to seek an injunction said we challenge him to do so According to Paul, If he thinks there are black leaders in the county who want the SCLC out and can get a Federal injunction, we challenge him to try it.

But, he emphasized, we dont believe he can get one. Paul continued. In fact, after giving him time to see whether or not he is going to get one, we intend ourselves to go to the Federal Court to apply for an injunction against those who are harrassing SCLC members.

The Greenville attorney who has represented the protestors over the past weeks, said Also, we intend to attempt to place the Farmville Police Department into receivership and have a master appointed for the purpose of rehabilitating the Farmville Police Department . . . and require psychological testing of the;members.

Paul indicated that protestors also plan to file suit against the Town of Farmville and some 20 defendants for false arrest, and other incidents.

According to Paul, who Friday released a letter from Sen. Hubert Humphrey to the U. S. Attorney General for a Justice Department investigation of conditions in the Greenville area, a sub-committee of the U.

S. Commission on Civil Rights

was cleared since he would not have offered the challenge unless innocent. -Sometimes, just to strengthen the verdict, each party must dispatch a rooster. If doesn't establish much proof, but it settles arguments.

Chopping the roosters head is a Chinese form of oath. Some experts believe it dates to the Chou Dynasty around 1100 B.C.

iiome Chinese secret societies apparently use this method (f admitting members The thought is that if any member betrayed his brethren, evil would befall him and he would meet a fate similar to the rooster.

Many stories are told in Malaysia of people who* tried to cheat by chopping the roosters head and have suffered as a result .

- A former municipal commis-sionei* tells of one housewife who claimed $1,000 from a man to whom she had given only $300. During the chopping ceremony. the story goes, blood from the rooster splashed into her eyes and she became blind Lee Siow Mong. manager of the government-run Employes Provident Fund, says a j^hite rooster is chosen because the color signifies purity and Chinese believe that in the feathered world only the white rooster possesses a soul. Lee dismisses the whole idea as superstition. He thinks it is better for the two parties just to take oath at a temple. Chinese priest favor this too.

However, legal officials say that if two parties want their dispute settled by the rooster method. fW courts will accede to the request.

Appeal Court/M/ss &e/r Namtnl One

Of Pn^ram-, flnalhf.

NEW YORK (AP) - TTie New York Times reports that President Nixon will ask Cbn-gress to create a Temporary Emergency Court of Appeals to hear-cases involving wage and price controls in Phase 2 of the administrations economic policy.

The newspaper said in todays editions that the tribunal would be set up to provide speed and uniformity in handling legal action arising from decisions of the Pay Board and Price Commission, the two agencies that will administer the controls after the current 90-day freeze expires Nov. 13.

Meanwhile, the Times said it had learned that Virgil B. Day, vice president for business environment of the General Electric Co.. had accepted appointment as one of the fve business representatives on the Pay Board.

Reached at his home in Chap-paqua, N.Y., Day declined to comment on the report.

The Times said authorization for the court would probably be part of the legislation the White House is scheduled to send to the House Banking and Currency (Committee on Wednesday.

A North Pitt High School senior. Miss Christie Speir. has been named as one of ao North Carolina ftnali^ for the 1971-72 Williim Randolph Hearst United States Senate Youth Program.

Miss Speir will now compete with the 19 other fnalists, on the basis of a personal interview, to fill one of the two positions as North Carolinas representatives and receive a $1000 scholarship.

The Hearst Foundations U. S. Senate Youth Program will be conducted from January 29 to February 5,1972, in Washington, D.C.

As required of all Hnalisto, Miss Speir is an elected student

New Effort For Classic

Holy Taxes!

Duke Power . .

(dk>ntinued From Page 1) Horn said Duke must inevitably file for another rate increase next year even if it gets the one it is now asking. He suggested that the commission consider this request on the basis of figures projected into the future instead of figures on past operations.

The Duke executive testified that Duke had spent $1.75 bil-. lion in 65 years to build its present plant but that it must more than double this investment in the next five years and that 5.8 million kilowatts of new generating capacity now under construction must be completed and brought into service by the end of 1975 at a cost of approximately $l billion.

About A Dozen Are Considered

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has about a dozen individuals under active consideration for nomination to the Supreme Court, including Sen. Robert C. Byrd, a conservative West Virginia Democrat, White House sources said today.

The Nixon aides, who asked not to be identified, appeared to be moving to discount published reports that Byrd is unlikely to be named to one of the vacancies created by the retirements of Justices Hugo L. Black and John M. Harlan.

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) Robin, Batmans youthful crime fighter in Gotham City, almost ran afoul of the law in Burlington (N. C.) today. Actor Bert Ward, clad in his Robin costume, was selling autographed pictures in a local shopping center when it was discovered that someone overlooked a city ordinance requiring a license to make such sales.

..Holy taxes, shopping center officials cried, >fi a prank of the Penqi work of the i,foker?

After the roulliiF procedure of acquiring a permit, the caped crusader resumed signing autographs and selling pictures.

PARIS (UPI) Victor Hugo died 86 years ago. a giant of French literature, and his novel Les Miserables has been made into 12 (iifferent films in the last 40 years. But none of them were satisfying enough for Marcel Bluwal, who has made another one.

The production, which cost french Television 3.5 mlion francs ($650,000 dollars), took four months to film with a cast of hundreds, and will run for four and a half hours in color.

Director Bluwal, 45, says: One finds in the classics very contemporary problems, and worries, many of which dynamite the preconceived ideas one had of traditional morality.

He has adapted works of Shakespeare, Moliere and Dos-toievski, to name but a few, for television productsions. But he had to go further, he said, before burying himself in the mountainous task of filming Victor Hugos gigantic panorama of 19th Century France, a task where many have failed, including some of Hollywoods great studios.

In the opening pages of Les

body officer, has completed a course in United States History and has scored high on a special history imd current-events test.

Prior to receiving this honor, Miss Speir has been a member of the Governors Youth Advisory Councd for two years and is currently serving as its Vice-Chairman, was a member of the Student Task Force for the Department of Public Instruction, was a delegate to the White House Conference on Children and was recently North Carolinas delegate to the National Conference on Prevention of Juvenile Delinquracy.

As a student at North Pitt High School, Miss Speir has served as Vice President of the Student Government, is currently serving as President, is a member of the Pitt County Honor Society, has worked as Copy Editor of the yearbook and is a member of the Student Involvement Com-

Obituaries

Sasser

LUCAMA Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Watson Sasser, 74, who died Monday night, will be held Wednesday, 3 p.m. at Spring Hill Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. Ira Rawls and the Revf Wayne Eakes. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, R. H. Sasser: four sons, Dameron Sasser of Virginia Beach, Va., Felda Sasser of Jacksonville. Fla., Eunice Sasser of Rt. 3, Lucarna, and Denver Sasser of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. John McNeil of Bremham, Tex., Mrs. Vinson Sawrey of Wilson, and Mrs. R. J. Boswell of Greenville; three brothers, Tony Watson and Wade Watson, both of Rt. 3, Kenly, and Otis Watson of Rt. 1, Lucarna; two sisters, Mrs. 25ebb Hinnant of Rt. 3, Kenly, and Mrs. Nannie Glover of Wilson; 17 grandchildren and

mittee. ^

The Senate Youth Program was created In recognition of the fact that the continued vitality of our Republic dependa, in large part, on the intelligent understanding of our political processes and the functkming of our National Government the Gtizens of the United States, according to Robert E. Strother, assistant superintendent for human relations and student affairs.

MISS CHRISTIE SPEIR

Mi iiiv upciiuig ui Lies ^ . c-----

Miserables, Hugo wrote that great-grandchild.

PANTS POINTERS NEW YORK (UPI)-Wearing pants to the office? Okay, then, dont get into boyish poses, says Jack Winter, president of the .firm that bears his name and manufacturers pants for women.

The poses to avoid; Straddling chairs, putting feet up on desk. Walk, stand and sit gracefully.

the aim of his novel was to bring woman out of the night, and the child out of slavery. Bluwal says he tried to recapture on film the tumultuous days of Paris after the French Revolution, the complex emotions of a people craving liberty but not sure of what liberty meant, and the story of an escaped convict turned saint.

Rogers

Mr. Herbert Lee (H. L.) Rogers, 20, formerly of Greenville died in Brooklyn, N.Y. Saturday.

He was the son of Mrs. Carrie Lee Chapman Rogers and^ Thomas Henry (Buck) Rogers. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

For Better Hearing

ALAN BALDWIN

W service all makes knd models of hoaring i|ids.

Havo your vory year ,

Beltone.

hearing tested . . IP* FREE at

NEARING AID CENTER

307 s. Washington St. Groenville, N.C.

Telophono 7S8.5121

HOW

LONOHt^

BfEN SINC6 THE GOOD TIMES ROUB>?

One official said reports that Byrd is fading from consideration are off base. But another official said Byrd, while among the 10 or 12 names under active consideration is not at the top of the list.

In fact, this official indicated no leading contenders have emerged from the list of several hundred names submitted for Nixons consideration. He would not disclose any of the names, nor would he offer any indication

has scheduled a meeting here ***4*:*,^"'""

might be announced.

Thursday. The closed session, according to Paul, has been set from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m in the administration building'at East Byrd if he |s nominated, to the Carolina University. court.

Earlier, Ben. Henry Jackson said he would vote to confirm

EASTERN CARPETS

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s.-THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClossifdTUESDAY'AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1971

Orioles Chase Third Straight Today

Kiernan Second Pirate In Row Named Southern Defensive Star

For the second straight week, a member of the East Carolina University defensive unit has been named as the Southern Conference Player of the Week.

Last week, it was Robin Hogue. This week, its Monty Kiernan.

Kiernan, a 6-2, 200-pound senior from Irvington-On-Hudson, N.Y., is a veteran at his linebacking position, having been playing the position for three years as a starter. And his savy of the game has made him one of the premier defenders in the Southern Conference, and maybe even throughout the entire Southeast.

Coach Sonny Randle pointed out two weeks ago that most good linebackers made from 10 to 15 tackles a game. Kiernan at the time was*averaging close to 20.

tackles, and four assisted ones, a total of 25, an almost amazing total.

He certainly is as fine an allaround linebacker as Ive seen in this part of the country, Randle said. He never lacks for effort.

Randle pointed out that Kiernan is usually one of the things that opposing coaches talk about when they refer to the Pirate defense. They sometimes dont know his name, but they always remark that Number 35 was all over the feld. His performance has been remarkable.

To Randle, Kiernan is a certain bet for All-Conference honors. Along with making 98 tackles in five games, hes also got one interception to his credit, with a 27 yard return on it, the longest for the Bucs this year. D , Kiernan and his fellow

u against Richmond on defenders have their work cut

ur ay night, despite playing out for this week, however, as

in a losing cause, he was ,hey take on the tough

credited with 21 primary University of West Virginia.

Say

Tar Heels Support Program

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina football team, replying to criticism of the UNC fbotball program caused by the death of a player, says it supports the program.

At the same time we recognize that there are problems in any college football program, and we are confident that our problems are in the process of being solved from within our present program, the squad said in a statement Monday night.

Tackle George Simpson, a journalism major issued the statement. He said a team meeting was called by linebacker John Bunting, whom he described as kind of a spiritual leader for us.

We tried to have everybody there. Simpson said. Several

the football program at the university.

Bill Arnold, a sophomore guard from Staten Island, N.Y., died last month, two weeks after suffering heat prostration following practice. He was stricken a week before the season opened.

A subcommittee of the Faculty Athletic Committee, in an official report released last Friday, said it found no evidence of negligence by anyone in the death.

But on Sunay. two days aft er the report and a day before the statement by team members. 11 former players contended at a news conference that adequate preventive measures were not taken, and that the death needed further examination.

Several members of the

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - There is an ever-increasing feeling about the 1971 World Series that the Baltimore Orioles have traveled this road beforeas recently as last October.

The Pittsburgh Pirates, their pitching staff worn and tom, returned home for todays third game of the best-of-7 Series hoping to stall what seems to be a determined Oriole march to a second straight world championship.

Steve Blass got the starting assignment today after the Orioles had battered six Pirate pitchers for 14 singles and an 11-3 victory Monday for a 2-0 lead.

Brooks Robinson and Frank Robinson each collected three hits in the romp that had the Pittsburgh bullpen relief cart operating like a shuttle bus.

The damage absorbed by the Pirate staff was reminiscent of th^ 1970 series, when Cincinnatis pitching fell apart and the Orioles won in five games.

But there is another parallel: The Birds took 14-game winning streaks into the World Series both last year and this 11 straight at the end of the r^ular season followed by three-game playoff sweeps.

The streak reached 17 games before the Orioles lost in the fourth game of the 1970 Series and was at 16 today. But th cwrent string ck>esnt dominate Baltimores thinking.

We concentrate on whats next, said Frank Robinson. Next for us is the third game of the Series. After that, well think of the fourth and a sweep.

Frank, who has had five hits in Baltimores two victories, said that the Orioles approached this Series with a quiet confidence that stamps them as a mature ball club.

We were sure about ourselves before the playoffs and before the Series, said Robinson. But were not overconfident. Were happy to have won two games but we know we need two more.

Were a mature ball club.

LInebocker Monty Kiernan

Dallas Fumbles To Victory

Sooners Climb To Second Place

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Arizona State went from 12th Oklahoma, powered by a 48- to nth by crushing Colorado 27 triumph over highly re- state 42-0. Rounding out the

garded Texas, has vaulted into Second Ten are Louisiana second place behind Nebraska state, Ohio State, Tennessee, in this weeks Associated Press Stanford, Arkansas, Toledo, college football poll. Washington, Florida State and

The Cornhu^ers, defending purdue. national champions, tallied 40 The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes and 1,056 first-place votes in parenthese.

Way

points of view were discussed, ^voup read accounts of physical It was an informal meeting and and verbal abuse they said they

we all voted to release the statement.

It was a two^paragraph statement which, besides expressing confidence that problems were being solved, said;

We, the members of the current University of North Carolina varsity football team, wish to state publicly our support of

suffered from the coaching and training staff while they were on the squad.

'The former players called themselves the Committee of Concerned Athletes. Among them were last years cocaptain. Bill Richardson, and Andy Karas, who played from 1968 to 1970.

ACC Teams Lick Wounds, Prepare

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Five battered. Atlantic Coast Conference football teams licked their wounds Monday, getting vready for the sixth and middle weekend of the season.

Only N.C. State and Clemson won Saturday in five games by league teams, and they upset Wake Forest and Duke, respectively.

The others lost to nonconference opponents: North Carolina to Tulane, Virginia to South Carolina and Maryland to Syracuse.

This weeks five games include three against outside foes, including No. 7-ranked Notre Dame. 'The North Caro-lina Tar^Heels resume their 14? year seiries with the Irish and hope to chalk up their s^ond victory.

The two schools have played since 1949 and only in 1960 did the Tar Hels w|n. That score was 12-7.

Last week Notre Dame won its fourth straight game, 17-0 over Miami, while Tulane was passing North Carolina silly, *37-29. 'The defeat dropped North Carolina out of the Top 20.

The Tar Heels were withput running back Ike Oglesby, but he should be ready for the Irish contest.

Meanwhile, Dukes Blue Devils saw their Top 20 ranking vanish after Oemson^s 3-0 triumpt^. And worse news, tailback Bob Zwirko is lost for the seaspn with an injured knee.

Star runner Steve Jones might not get back into action this week against N.C. State in Durham. He has been out for two game.s with a chest injury.

Duke coach Mike McGee was so low in offensive backs last week that at one point he used defender Rich Searls at a setback.

Clemson, reveling in its first w i n. scrimmage Monday. Coach Hootie Ingram said the unusual drill was for players who didnt get much action Saturday.

This week the Tigers go against Virginia at Richmond, Va., in the Tobacco Bowl. After the triumph in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Ya., any bowl would probably be fn to the Gemson , squad.

Virginia fell to former confer-hc member Sbuth' Carolina, 34-14, and went through a practice session without two key players. Coach Don Lawrence said whether quarterback Larry Albert and fullback Gary Helman would play is not certain. But he said Albert is improved after hurting his shoulder in the Gamecock game and is a likely performer.

N.C. ^ate, a surprise winner in a ballgame with a couple of bizarre incidents, took it easy. The Wolfpack had a gift touchdown that padded a one^int lead to seven when Deacon quarterback Larry Russell came off the bench to tackle a State back. And penalties and Wake ForMt mistakes at one point gave State the ball at the Deacon 37 after Wake Foreat had had the ball on the N.C. State four-yard line on first down.

In seven plays the Deacons lost 59 yards and the ball.

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Cowdoys got back on the Super Bowl track Monday night with a relief quarterback and the return of Duane Thomas, but you can bet somebody is at work taping a handle oq the game ball.

It was fumble, fumble, who got the fumble in a sloppy nationally televised National Football League contest that saw 11 turnovers with Dallas finally prevailing 20-13 over the New York Giants.

There were so many fumbles it got to where you started looking around on every play wondering who was going to come up with the next one, said Dallas linebacker Leroy Jordan.

The Cowboys fumbled seven times and the Giants recovered five. The Giants fumbled five times and the Cowboys collected all five. New York also intercepted one Cowboy pass.

New York fumbled on its own 34, 24. 39 and the Dallas nine and 28 yard lines. Dallas reciprocated by losing the ball on the New York five, 26, one and Dallas 31 and 48 yard lines.

There were so many fumbles I lost track on who was getting hurt the most, said

Cowboys Coach Tom Landry.

Giants Coach Alex Webster said We kind of goofed. We made too many errors. I believe it was hard4)itting more than anything.

Dallas is now 3-1 and trails the unbeaten Washington Redskins by a full game in the National Football Conferences Eastern Division. The Giants are 2-2.

Dallas took a 13-6 halftime lead on Roger Staubachs four-yard touchdown pass to tight end Billy Truax with 17 seconds left but Landry cleaned house in the dressing room.

He inserted Thomas, who called Landry a plastic man ... no man at all in a July press conference, into the fullback slot and benched Walt Garrison. He yanked Roger Staubach for Morton.

Morton hit Bullet Bob Hayes with a 48-yard touchdown pass in the third period to give Dallas a 20-6 lead and it withstood a late Giant surge which had Frank Tarkenton whipping a 24-yard touchdown pass to Gif-ton McNeil to make the final margin respectable.

Mike Gark kicked field goals of 42 and 41 yards for Dallas and Pete Gogolak hit field goals of 35 and 20 yards for the Giantsall in the first half.

points from the nationwide panel of 55 sports writers and broadcasters who make the selections.

Oklahoma garnered eight first-place votes and 888 points in soaring from eighth to second place. Michigan received four first-place votes and 880 points for third, replacing Texas, which tumbled to 10th.

Alabama failed to receive any first-place votes but climbed from sixth to fourth after bombing Vanderbilt 42-0. Auburn slipped from fourth to fifth despite a 27-14 victory over Southern Mississippi and Colorado, a 24-14 victor over Iowa State, went from fifth to sixth.

Notre Dame whipped Florida 17-0 to remain seventh while Georgia rose from lOth to eighth after dumping Mississippi 38-7.

Penn State destroyed Army 42-0 to remain ninth.

season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7, etc.

1. Nebraska (40)

2. Oklahoma (8)

3. Michigan (4)

4. Alabama

5. Auburn (2)

6. Lkilorado (1)

7. Notre Dame

8. Georgia

9. Penn State

10. Texas

11. Arizona State

12. LSU

13. Ohio State

14. Tennessee

15. Stanford

16. Arkansas

17. Toledo

18. Washington

19. Florida St.

20. Purdue

5-0 1,056 4-0 888

5-0

4-0

5-0 4-0 4-0 4-0

3-1

4-0 4-1 3-1

3-1

4-1

5-0

4-1

5-0 2-2

880

668

620

619

575

404

387

314

208

163

159

151

141

Others receiving points, listed alphabetically: Air Force, Dartmouth, Duke, Hiorth Carolina, Northwestern, Syracuse, Southern California.

Furman Takes On New Look

NBA Opening Season Tonight

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer^ Pistol Pete Maravich, whose presence on the Atlanta squad caused many problems at the start of the 1970-71 National Basketball Association season, will not be in the Hawks start-

games and made the playoffs for;the seventh consecutive season under Coach Richie Guerin. Maravich, despite some erratic shooting, finished with an average of 23.2 points a game, second best on the Hawks.

Replacing him in the back

ing lineup tonight as the league _ court tonight against the Roy-bgins its 26th campaign. ' als at Cincinnati will be Herm

Maravich.the highest scorer in major college basketball jiis-W-, is suffering from in-^ious mononucieosis. He ' missed the iast week of the ex- *'''* Chambers.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two victories on the heels of three games in which the best effort was a tie dont necessarily mean a successful season, but Furmans Paladins for the moment have begun to command more respect in the Southq^n Conference football race.

Furman was the only team in the league with a winning overall slate last year as the Paladins wqnt 8-3, biit they opened this season by tying the first game and losing the next two.

As the Pala'dins prepared for their game with Virginia Military Institutes Keydets Oct. 2, Furman coach Bob King referred to it as the beginning of a new season referring4o the fact it was his teams first start in conference play r

Furman won the game 14-0 and followed it up with a 21-14 victory last Sat|u*day night over nonconference Western Carolina.

As a result of the triumph over VMI, the Poi^ins are tied for second place in the league race at 1-0 with Richmonds Spiders, who defeated East Carolina 14-7 last Saturday night for their first victory.

William and Marys defending champion Indians are 3-0 in conference play.

The Paladins and Spiders can remain tied this week as both take on league opponents. Furman is host to Davidsons Wildcats in an afternoon encounter, while the Spiders have a night date at home against VMI.

Furman went through a light two-hour workout Monday as it started preparations for Davidson, which also finally got into the victory column last Saturday with a 20-8 nonleague decision over Bucknell.

Johnny Vander Meer is the only pitcher to hurl two successive no-hit, no-run games in the major leagues.

Were professionals. When we get going like this, were tough to stop.

The Pirates found that out Monday when a blitz of base hitseight of them in the fourth and fifth innings when Baltimore sent 19 men to the plate and scored nine runsput the game out of reach early.

It was a distinct contrast to Saturdays opener when the Orioles used home runs by Merye Rettenmund, Don Buford and Frank Robinson for a 5-3 victory.

In the playoffs, my finger stuck on the long ball button; today I pushed the singles button and I couldnt get it off, kidded Manager Elarl Weaver, often called a push-button pilot.

Weaver revealed that the Orioles started the winning streak after a meeting following three tough losses in Detroit.

I called the coaches together Sept. 18 and we went out for steamers and frogs legs, said Weaver.

We decided, he continued, preparing to let the world in on the secret of the clubs success, to let (coach George) Staller take the line-up card up to the plate. We also decided to have faith in the team because they can play baseball.

The Orioles proved it Monday. They got a gritty pitching job by Jim Palmer, who worked eight innings and left 13 Pirates stranded on base. Richie Hebners three-run homer in the eighth accounted for the only pirate runs and that wqp much too little, much too late.

By the time Hebner connected, the Orioles had singled Pittsburgh into submia^on. In the second, hits by th Robinsons sandwiched around a walk to Ellie Hendricks maw it 1-0.

In the fourth, Frank Robinson singled and a walk and hit batsman loaded the bases. Dave Johnson singled for two runs, finishing Pirate starter Bob Johnson.

Bruce Kison relieved and walked two batters, forcing in another run before Bob Moose came on to get the Pirates out of the inning.

Moose didnt make it through the fifth as the Birds bunched six more singlestwo by Rettenmund, tying a single-inning Series recordtwo walks and^ an error for six more runs.

Brooks Robinson, who had three runs batted in, added two walks to his three singles and tied a Series record shared by Babe Ruth and Lou Brock by reaching base five times in a ninerinning game.

And to cap the performance. Brooks made a sensational stop to throw out Manny Sanguillen in the eighth inning. Again it was reminiscent of the 1970 Series when the Reds couldnt get anything past Robinson at third base.

It was enougH to discourage the most optimistic manager and Pittsburghs Danny Mur-taugh was understandably reserved.

Were going back and regroup. he said. Weve been in these situations before.

The problem for the Pirates

is that Baltimore has been in the same situation as it was in today. Like last year, for instance.

Second Game PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Cash 2b

Hebner 3b

Gemente rf

Stargell If

Giusti p

AOliver cf

BRobertson lb

Sanguillen c

Hernandez ss

MMay ph

BJohnson p

Kison p

Moose p

Veale p

Sands ph

Miller p

Davalillo If

Total 36 BALTIMORE

afa

1 r

Buford If

Rettenmund cf

JPowell lb

FRobinson rf

Blair cf

Hendricks c

BRobinson 3b

DJohnson 2b

^ 5

Belanger ss

Palmer p

RHallp

Total

35 11

Pittsburgh

000 000 030 3

Baltimore

010 361 OOx-

E. A. Oliver, Belanger. DP Pittsburgh 2. LOBPittsburgh 14. Baltimore 9. 2BGemente. HRHebner (1).

IP. .HRER BBSO B. Johnson L,0-13 1-3 4 4 4 2 1

Kison Moose Vealer Miller Giusti

Palmer W, 1-0 R. Hall Save-R. Hall.

0 00020

1 55000 2-311120

2 3 110 1

1 10010 8 73380

1 10000

HBP - by

Johnson, Hendricks. T-2;55. A 53,239.

Ella Carman WinsContest

Ella Carmon. General Delivery, Winterville. is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

She correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed this past week.

Vernon Jewett of 109 Graham Street, Greenville, took second place-by correctly naming 24 of the winners. One other person also had 24 correct but was further off the total of 85 points scored in the Virginia Tech-Tulsa game. Jewett had a guess of 80 points.

The Oklahoma State-Texas Christian game, which was played to a 14-14 tie, was counted wrong on all ballots, since a tie could have been picked.

This weeks contest appears on the following pages.

J < > r! ' G i o il : ) (

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Then, after they adjusted to Maravich-?-and vice versathe Hawks won 17 of their final 26

Hazzard and 7-foot-l Elmore Smith, Buffalos top draft choice who led Kentucky State to the NAIA title last season, areexpected to help the Braves improve oh their 22-60 first-year record of last season.

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LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

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Tulsa vs. Wake Forest

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CONTEST RULES

Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded S15.00. Second place S10.00

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their immediate families. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:(X) p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to:"FOOTBALL CONTEST". P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

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''The House of Name Brands"

206 East 5th Street Penn State vs. Syracuse

FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES ON

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i Discount

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Colorado vs. Oklahoma

HOUR GLASS 1-HOUR CLEANERS

^rner of Charles A I4th Streets Just Down the Hill From College Drive

. Chatter. Let Them Wbnder How

Ssv Y P* And Always Looking Great. Its

Cleanin!?

41 Hour Dry Cleaning up to 3 P.M k 3 Hour Shirt Service Up To 12 Noon 4 Car Door Service

Ohio State vs. Indiana

BE CHOOSY ABOUT YOUR COMFORT!

Sealy PostiHOoedic 95

'89

Full or twin site

Each piece

60 X 80" QUEEN SIZE, 2-piece

set......................$239.95

76 X 80" KING SIZE, 3-piece set......................$339.95

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TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave.

Illinois vs. Michigan

752-5161

IXPLAN^ION - The Dunkel tyttem provi^M coNtinueut index to tlio roktivo strongth of oil toomt. It rofloct* evorogo mor^n combinod with ovorogo opposition rating, woightod in favor of rocont porformonco. Exompls; o 50.0 toom hot boon 10 tcorina pointt itrongor, por gomo, riion o 40.0 toom ogoinst opposition of idonticol strsngHi. Originotod in 1929 by Dick DnnkoC

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 17, 1971

Your Sporting Goods

Headquarters In Greenville

'Everything For Every Sport'

TEAM OUTFIHERS

H.L. Hodges Co

210 East Fijth Street

Army vs. Air Force

Higher

Rating Team

Rating

Ditt.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15 Houston* 95.3 i21i Villanova 73.7 Miami.Fla* 92.2 i25i Navy 67.1

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16 Air Force* 95.3 il2i Army 83.2 Alabama* 113.3 il3i Tcnne.ssee 100.2 Arizona St 99.3 ilOi Oregon St* 89.2 <18i Ga.Tcch* 87.1 1121 Kent St* 67.2 i4i W.voming* 74.2 il3i Wash.St* 79.0 1151 WichitaSt 67.9

Washington 98.3 i4i Oregon* 92.9

W.Texas St* 72.9 Hi N.Illins 72.1

Wm & Mary 80.7 i5i Va.Tech* 75.5

W.Virginia* 89.2 i29i E.Ca lina 59.7

Yale 64.8 i8i Columbia' 57.2

Auburn 105.6 Bowl'gGr n 79.7 Brig Young 78.1 California 91.8 Cincinnati* 83.3 Citadel* 56.1 Clemson 83.3 Colgate 61.1 Cornell* 71.0 Dartmouth 86.1 Dayton 57.7 Delaware* 84.5 Duke* 90.4 Florida St 95.9 Furman* 53.4 Georgia 106.4 HolyCros.s* 67.1 Idaho 69.8 Iowa St 92.4 L.S.U. 108.5 Louisville 83.8 Miami.O* 86.4 Michigan* 113.0 Mich.Sl 96.4 Missippi* 88.0 ML's.St* 77.8 Minnesota 81.8 Nebraska* 115.0 N.Mexico 81.9 Not.Dame* 111.2 Ohio St 104 1 Oklahoma* 117,5 Okla.St K7.1 Penn* 61.1 Penn St 105,0 Pindue 97.2 Rico' 87.4 Richmond* 65.4 S.Diego St 78.9 S.Carolina* 87.3 Stanford* 104.4 Temple* 71.3 Texas 104 8 Tex.EIPnso 75.2 T.C.U.' 84,8 TexTeeh* 90.3 Toledo' 88.2 i Tnlane' 84.1 Tulsa 85.4 U.C.L.A. 85.9 Utah' 83 0 Utah Sf 86.4

i9i

15i

11 Presbyfn 55,2 i9i Virginia' 74.4 <41 Princeton* 57.1 1121 Harvard 58.6 1351 Brown* 52.8 i4i Marshall' 53.7 1241 Rutgers 60.0

ill N.estate 69.6

il4i Florida* 82.2 illi Davidson 42.6 >2g> Vanderbilt* 78.8 i2i Boston U 65.5 i7i Pacific* 62.3 i6i Kansas St* 85.8 <40> Kenluckv* 68.5 '271 N.Tcx.St' 56.5 '6. Ohio U 80.2 371 Illinois 76.2 Wisconsin' 87.0 <4i So.Miss 83.5 LamarTcch 62.4 '8' Iowa* 73.6 31. Kansas 83.9 10' San Jose' 71.8 241 N.Carolina 87.1 '28' Indiana* 76.2 '8' Colorado 109.0 6' Missouri' 81.0 '8' Lafa.vette .'>3.3

18' S.viacuse* 86,5

1' N'westein* 95.9

'12' S M.U. 75.8 '14' V.M.I. 51 7 2ot StaBarb'n' .>8.8 '11' Mai'vland 7.").9 '10. So'.Calif 93.9 '15' XaeiiT .56.5 3' Arkansas' 101.5 '0' N.Mex.St* 75.2 '111 Tex A&M 74.1 '7' BostonCol 83.7 W.Michigan 81 .5 '2. Pittsbgh 82 1 W'keForest' 71.5 '8' Arizona' 77.81 '24' Colo.St 58.7 ! I Memphis St 79.8

OTHER

SATURDAY. Alfred 50.6 Allegheny 28.7 . Cent.Conn' 47.8 Coast Gd* 35.7 Cortland* 37.9 C.W.Post* 56.1 Del Valley' 34.1 EStroudsbg 50.4 Edinboro St' 61.0 F & M 23.7 Geneva' 40.7 Ithaca* 48.2 J.Carroll 34.0 J.Hopkins 18.4 Juniata 35.8 LehValley* 25.8 Lehigh' 67.1 Lk.Haven 45.1 Maine* 47.7 Middloh y' 34.5 M'lersv'le* 26.7 Montclair 57.6 .Moravian* 39.0 Muhlenb g 26.6 i Rochester* 48.7 StLnwrencc* 32.7 i Slip.Rock* 40.0 S.Conn.St* 37.8 Trinity* 35 2 ! Union 32.8 , Upsala* 45.6 I Wagner 37.5 ' Weslcvan 36.1 W.Chester 59.1

EASTERN

OCTOBER 16 16. Hobart* 34.9

2i Carnegie* 26.7

1341 Trenton 13.7 111 Tufts 24.7

111 Brockpt 26.5

5i Gettysbg 51.0

9' GroveCity 24.9

49i Cheyney* 1.0

101 Clarion 50.8 i7> Dickinson* 16.3

5i Waynesbg 3.).4

31 Wilkes 44.8 HO. Thiel* 23.6

8i Haverfd* 10.6

8i Lycoming* 27.9

16i Sw'thmorc 9,8

1231 Drcxel 43.7 114 Ship'nsb'g* 31.0

O' U.Conn 47.4

22 Hamilton 12.3

4i Mansfield 22.8

171 Bridgep t* 40.8

10. P.M.C. 28.6

16. Ursinus* 10.6

3i Amhcr.st 45.2

16 Norwich 16.6

1 Calif.St 38.6

14 Glas.slx>ro 23 3

15 Colbv 20 0 1 R.P.I.* 32.0 6i Sus'hanna 3!) 1 7i Albiight* 30 4

12' Wore.Poly* 24 0

41 Blooinsb g* 18.4

:N.Iowa 56.6 lO Wesl n* 45.6 StJoseph* 48.9 S.Illinois* 71.8 Washburn* 45.3 Wash-Jeff 37.7 Wayne.Mich* 45 : W.IIIin's 63.7 Wilm gton 29.2 Wittenberg 62.6

'Ilf Morn-side* 45.2 8 Muskingum 37.7 6 Butler 42.5 16 Ball St 65.6 111 Mo.Southn 33.8 118 Case* 19.6 5 <0 Hofstra 45.3

1181 Youngsfn* 45.9 9 Bethany* 20.0 1301 Findlay* 32.4

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY Akion 71.0 I

: Ander.son 38.4 A.-h land 53.6 B-Wallace* 64.6 Capital 41 9 Cential St 37.2 Denison* .)2.7 Diakc* 79.8 Eai'lham 31.0 E.Mich'n* 70.8 E\ansvle 38,6 Heldelhg* 49.2 Hiram* 29.1 Ind Conl l 32.1 Indiana.Pa 56.7 Indiana St* .>6.5 M chester 22.6 N.Dakota St' 78,8

OCTOBER 16 2i N.Michigan* I.'I O.Noitli'n*

1. Hillsdale*

'2:>i Kenyon 'li Marietta

8i Defiance

118 Wooster '0 Tampa '! Taylor* 15 Eastern Kv 7i E.IIIin-s* i3i Mt.Union

6 Otterbein 2 Franklin

17 Noithwd* 4 II I.State

8i Blnffton*

18 N.Dakota

68.8

32.9

.>2.6

:19.4

40.6 29,2 .34.5 79 6

29.6 61.8

32.0

46.6 I 230 29.8 i 39 4 .52.0

14.1

60.6 ;

Alcoi-n* 67.3 I Appalach'n* 48.2 I Ark,Tech* 56.5 IB-Cookman* 56.7 I Bueknell 44.9 ; Centie* 34.5 I Cha'nooga* 56.9 i E.Tex.St* 59.7 , Elon .59.5 Em.Henry 41.0 ! Floi ence 44.3 I Fla.A&M* 44.2 I Grambling* 69.2 ' H-Sydne.v 45.0

How.Pavnc 73.0 Ky.State* 38.6

'JaeksonSt* 49.7

Lcn.Rhyne 39.4 La.Tech* 75,1

' MarsHill* 34.3 McNecsc SI 78.8 . Mid.Tenn* 67.9 ' Moi ehead 70.5 NC.Cential* 47.7 , N'west La 64.6 Ouachita 56,6 R-Macon 44.1 Sam ford 52.3 R.Houston 60.9 i S'west La' 63.0 SW.Tex.St 63.6

Tex A&I* 66,9 Tex.Soiilhn 68.3 Trinllv 64.7 I W.Cai\)lina* .52.2 Western Kv* 75.7 : Wofloid* 61.7

>20 Lincoln >5 Catawba 0 Conway 1271 Savannah

20 Wash-Lee*

4 Sewanee 15 E.Tenn.St 1171 McMurry 3 C-Newman* <4 Millsaps*

3 Henderson*

lio M.Brown '29 MissVall 7 W.Mary land* '111 Angelo St*

0 Kutztown

11 Southern 18 Guilford*

7 Ark .St 117 G'town.Ky

17 N east La* '22 Murray St

27 Fairmont*

27 Del.St

li Delta St* Ark.AMN* Maryville*

13 G-Webb*

116 Tarleton lOi Tex.Alin 16 S.F.Au.stin* 1161 Sul Ro.ss 40i Bi.shop* 12' S'east La*

12 Mis.sCtll 7i TennTech

7 Newbcri-y

111

47.0

42.9

56.0

31.0

25.0

30.4

51.9

42.4

56.1

36.6

41.0

33.7

40.0

38.1 62.0

38.4

49.1

21.2

68.4

17.6

61.6

46.0

43.1

22.5

63.6 .53.4

33.2

39.1

45.2 62.8

48.0

51.3

28.1

52.3

39.7 68.6

54.8

We have two fine shops to serve you better..

Downtown

752-7076

Pitt Plaza 756-1546

^teinktfesi

MEN'S SHOP

Texas vs. Arkansas

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16

Boise St 72 9 Cent. Wash 27.0

Idaho St 59.5 L & C* 29.0 N.Aiizona* 54.1 N.Colo.St' 49,6 Portland St* 50.1 Weber St 73.4 Willamette 28,7

391 E,Wash.St* 33 4 4i E.Oiegon 22.7

li Montana* .58.9 111 Col,Idaho 17.9

3t Nev.Las V 51.4

41 Pittsburg 45.6

0i Nev.Reno 50.1

21 Mont.St* 52.7

31 Linfield* 25.9

Home Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

EAST

MIDWEST

SOUTH

SOUTHWEST

FAR WEST

Oklahoma

117.5

Penn St

los.o

Oklahoma

117.5

Alabama

U3.3

Texas

104.8

Stanford

104.4

Nebra.ska

115.0

S.viacuse

86.5

Nebraska

115.0

Louisiana St

108.5

Arkan.sas

101.5

Washington

98.3

Alabama

113.3

Dartmouth

86.1

Michigan

113.0

Georgia

106.4

Aiizona St

99.3

Air ForCe

95.3

Michigan

113.0

JJclhware -

84.5

Notre Dame

111.2

Auburn

105.6

Houston

95.3

S.California

93.9

Notre Dan^e 111.2

Boston Coll

83.7

Colorado

109.0

Tennessee

100.2

Texas Tech

90.3

Oregon

92.9

Colorado

109,0

Army y

83 2

Ohio State

1(04.1

Florida St

95.0

Rice

87.4

California .

91.8

LoiHsiana St 108.5

Pittsburgh

82.1

Purdue

97.2

Miami.pia

92.2

Tex Christ'ff

84.8

Oregon St'

89.2

Georgia

106.4

Villanova

73.7

Michigan St

96.4

Duke

90.4

New Mexico

81.9

Utah St

86.4

Auburn

105.6

Temple

71.3

North westn

95.9

W.Virginia

89.2

So.Methodist

75.8

U.C.L.A.

85.9

Penn St

105.0

Cornell

71.0

Iowa St

92.4

Mississippi

88.0

Tex.El Paso

75.2

Utah

83.0

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT

RESPESS

BROTHERS

BARBECUE

Genuine Pit-Cooked Barbecue Broiled Steaks & Oysters Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks Fried or Barbecued Chicken

WE CATER TO PARTIES Spacious Private Dining Room Facilities To Accommodate Hundreds

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET-ACROSS THE RIVER Kansas vs. Nebraska

Bobs TV & Appliance

Your Authorized Dealer For:

RCA, SYLVAN IA & ZENITH TVS WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES LEAR JET & CRAIG TAPE PLAYERS

(( TRACK A CASSETTE)

EXPERT SERVICE & REPAIR

1 Year Free Warranty On AM TV's And Appliances, So See Us First!

Bobs TV & Applian^

108 E. 2nd St.

Cali Free From Greenville740-3455 ~ Boston College vs. Txas Tech

P..,,.....

Ayden, N. C.

AUTO* FIRE CASUALTY* LIFE

INSURANCE

WIND* THEFT* FIDELITY * SURETY

ixDwKrxuniAL .Don^t coiTie up empty about

wsuiANcsAonrr insurance that saves and

protects

SEE US AND LErS DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC

511 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-6186

^ Dartmouth V$rBrtWii

Its LEDERS

For The Young Man & Young Lady!

The Latest Styles & Fashions At Down-To-Earth Prices!

Shop With Confidence & Wear With Pride!

ALL BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED!

Colgate vs. Princeton

DOWNTOWN E. 5T^ ST.

F10RSHIM

Qce

America's Standard ot Fine Shoe Value in a Selection of Styles All Have Premium Materials and Work manship For Longer Wear. Come In and*See What Value Really AAeans.

Washington vs: Oregon

Get

with

The

Comer.

8.*BOTTL CAHTO

William A Mary v$. Virginia Ttch

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

1900 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 750-2239

IllB WDOtalliy/WBBfcHnii

New 8nitn

by INTERNATIONAL*

Artiona Stata vs. Dragon Stata

Peadens

Tire Service

FOUNTAIN, N.C. Phone: Day 749-5241 Nlte 758-1855

One Day Recapping

See

Frank - Gene - Emmett Peaden

^e Pick-up and Delivery NEW MULTI-MILE WHITE LETTER TIRES

F-70-14................. 536.46 each

G-70-14.........................$37.93 each

H-70-14. ..... .539.44 each

G-70-15....... $37.93 /

H-70-15...... .539.44

Recap prices start at $9.65 for 650x13 All new and Fecapped tires put on and balanced free.

Stanford vs. Southern California

HOT AS A

FIRE SALE

WITHOUT THE

WE HAVE BURNED ALL OF OUR PRICE TAGS AND REDUCED ALL OF OUR FURNITURE TO RED-HOT LOW PRICES!

REESE

Furniture Co

509 W. 14TH ST.

LICLA

12Ttif Daily Reflector. GrMivile, N.C.Tnetday, October 12, IfTl

W' <* ,Mm * 4,Second floor module drops into place at George Air Force Base, Calif.

The clays when you just took your ax, chopped your timber and built your own log cabin are definitely gone. A new housing project blooming out of the desert at George Air Force Base, Victorville, Calif., is a pioneer venture, however, although of a different kind.

Eventually the project will consist of some 200 factory-built homes for enlisted personnel. And each home will have been constructed of modules mass-prcxluced and finished in a factory 1.5 miles away, brought to the site by road, hoisted into place and put togetherlike a

giant game of building toy houses from blocks.

The project demonstrates the practicality of providing economical and attractive housing using streamlined industrial technic|ues. Its a venture the .\ir Force is undertaking with a $5,400,000 contract to General Electric Company and the Del. E. Webb Corporation.

The method may seem to reverse traditional housebuilding proc'edure. But, as the pictures on this page show, it gets attractive results. And families already liv-inj; in factors'-built homes feel-verv much at home.

Prototype housing factory at Apple Valley, Calif.

Part of a factory-built townhouse en route to speedy assembly on the building site

The modules are made up from bulk items such as gypsum, plywood, hardware.

As much finishing ifs possible is done in the factory oh the assembly line.

Modules are quickly put together on the site.

.and an Air Force family is ready to move in!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I Hymenopteia 29. Competent 5. Oi Salk 31. Yellow tuber

10 Russian river 33.1 do

11 D'Artagnan's 34. Vegetable triend 36. Bleak

13. Gamii^ cubes 38. Medieval 14 Fleet money

IS.'About 39. Crest 17. Timetable 44i^Palm^ily 19. Sellout notice 45. Persian fairy

pffiGBQ GCIGEmn [iaDEn ciriErsQH anBEa Esb

[DODQ OQ Qsa SQn GQEQ ECD gnHE QHE

nn anoQ OEn anno an cde mn remara oaonno Eanon aannna onono oaaEun aarariE

SOLUTION OP YiSTIROAY'S PUZZH

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Tlie Dily RHIectM. GreeavOle. N.C.Tteeiday. Oeltbcr 11, iniii

20. Blue grass

21. Game like bingo

23. Small taste 26. Work unit 28. Talon

46. Melt

47. Addresses an audience

49. Sheepfold

50. Quagmire

51. Colors

DOWN

1. Unopened ftowers

2. "The Red"

wmwmmmw/A

<18

"So

*40

ear timt 24 min. AP Nwifatur$

10-U

3. Every

4. Siesta

5. Noted golfer

6. Of the mouth

7. Kind of orange

8.AIC0U character

9. Yes in Spain 12. Air raid

16. Idiots 18: Fictitious name 19. Reprieve

22. Forward

23. Wooden shoe

24. Candytuft

25. Pretext 27. Decorate 30. And: Fr.

32. Mortal 35. Harpoon 37. Timepiece

40. Annoys

41.Stn-lai

42. Recent

43. Farm animals 45. legume

48. After noon

The Worry Clinic

Eneuresis Can Be Remedied

Tony's nuisance habit makes him land millions of others) miserable. Indeed many grown men are washed^ut of military service due to enuresis (bedwetting). And we encounter it occasionally ambng college students! For it is a first cousin to the similar act of ignoring your alarm clock. Stop it by the ,device below.

By GKORCK W. CRANK Ph. D.. IVI. D.

Case R-585; Tony G.. aged 12. is disconsolate.

"Dr. Crane." his worried jriother began. "Tony is still an occasional victim of bedwetting.

"So he is terrified about going to Boy Scout Camp or of visiting his cousins.

"Oh. he may spend the day with them but when they urge him to stay overnight. Tony tries to concoct various excuses why he must get home.

"So he is becoming somewhat of a recluse "Dr. Crane. 1 have read that emotional problems of the parents will cause a child to wet

TV Log

WNCT-TV

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Nat Geographic 8:30 Hawaii Five O 9 30 Cannon 10 30 Camera Thre 11.00 Final Report 11:M Merv Griffin WEDNESDAY 6:M Carolina Today

8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:35 Meditations

8 30 News

9 00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10 30 Hillbillies 1100 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 13 00 Noon News 13:15 Farm News 13 35 Weather

WITN-TV

TUESDAY

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 WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculutre 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Oinah 10:30 Concentration ^11 00 Sale of Cent.. 11:30 Hollywood Sq 13:00 Jeopardy

Ch.9

13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1.35 Timely Tips 1 30 World Turns 3:00 Splendored 3 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 Golddiggers

8 00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical

Center

10 00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv Griffin

Acres

Harvey

Ch.7

13:30 13 55 1:00 1:30 3:00 3:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5 00 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:30 10:00 11,00 11:30 1:00

Who, What News

Divorce Court On a Match Our Lives The Doctors Another World Br. Promise Somerset I Love Lucy Big Valley News

NBC News Virginian Mystery Movie Night GaUery News T onight News

WCTI-TV -

TUESDAY

7 00 La .e 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 ABC Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby II 00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8.00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

II 30 That Girl 13:00 Bewitched 13:30 Password 1 00 My Children

- Ch.12

1:30 Make A Deal 3:00 Newlywed Game

3 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 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddies Father 9:00 Smith Fam 9:30 Shirley's World

10:00 Man in the City

11:00 News

11:30 Dick Cavett

BOW/TUEK

LywTMABf

M.-45 4:M ^:J^:02 SfARTS WED.

"McMBE"

the bed.

"Others state that enuresis is hereditary.

"But cant something be done to free Tony from this terrible fear that depresses him? Knuresis Strategy

Actually, in most cases bedwetting is merely a first cousin to an adult's ignoring his alarm clock.

If. for example, you ever start disregarding that jangle of the morning alarm, you can soon sleep right through it.

And even vow that the clock never rang, though your wife may have seen you reach out and shut it off!

Bedwetting is exactly analogous to this ignoring of the alarm clock!

So quit debating whether it is due to heredity or feuding between parents and other psychiatric malarky!

For millions of kiddies live in homes where parents often feud, yet they are not guilty of enuresis!

Besides, is can be checked in just ONE night!

At the outlet of the urinary bladder is a circular muscle (sphincter) that acts as the shutoff mechanism.

Babies havent learned to make this sphincter muscle obey their conscious wish.

So their bladder empties itself as soon as it is fairly full.

But by the age of 4. about 75 percent of children have taught their bladder to obey their brain.

In the other 25 percent, bedwetting may still continue.

Enuresis is usually a habit. But so is urinary control!

You must teach that sphincter muscle to keep your bladder closed till you voluntarily decide to urinate.

Simply build an electrical gadget with dry cells and a doorbellmake-break buzzer mechanism.

Then place two squares of wire screening under the childs hips but separated by a heavy cloth to keep the two metal sheets apart.

Then pin a couple of narrow metal strips of wire screening under the childs legs but let his skin touch both strips.

Now hook up the system with your dry cell batteries and buzzer.

When his first drops of urine trickle down under the cuilds buttocks, they will wet the cloth separating those two square metal screens and complete the circuit.

The child will get a stinging shock where his legs cross,the two narrow strips, so his sphincter muscle will close. 4

One shock usually is enougK t stop future bedwetting!

So send for my booklet for building the N-Uroclast,

Meadowbrook

EWD5 TOHIOHT

"JUMP

Starring

TOM LIGON RATED -GP-

TICE

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

END^TONKSHT

6E0R8E HMMUON < SUE LYON

1 wnwoiio

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l 1971: Sv TV CMCM9 TrMMl

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH dk A98 4 2 ~VJ'l8 7 0 Jli Q2 WEST EAST *7 4KiS

<5>fS32 ^

0882 OK794S

4kJl9 9S3 4kK84

SOUTH AQJltt

0 AQf

4k A87 The bidding:

South West North East

S NT Past 3 4k Pass

3 4k Past 8 4k Past

Pftt Past

Opening lead: Jack of 4 Altho Norths abrupt leap to six spades may appear to be slightly aggressive, his partner must be charged with the prime responsibility for the deficit incurred on the deal. In retrospect, it might be observed, that South was guilty color blindness for suffering a loss.

The (^ning bid of two no trump was taken from the book, inasmuch as South holds the required 22 points. N(Hths three club response is tte conventional respmiae, requesting the opening bidder to show a four card major. When South obliged by bidding three q>ades. North might have been better advised to merely invite a slam by jumping beyond game to five spades. His hand is worth 10 points in siq>p<N*t. As it turned out, partner held appropriate values and a better perspective as de-

Boor Qualified As Meat Sire

WILLIAMSTON - Hampshire Swine Registry officials in Peoria, 111., have announced that J. Leroy Griffin of Route 1, Williamston has qualified a Hampshire boar as a Certified Meat Sire (CMS).

To receive the CMS

clarer would have uncovered a successful result

West opened the Jack of chibs, the queen was played from dummy, East oovered with the king and declarer ^won the trick with the ace. The queen of spadee was lad and wbM West followed with the seven. South played the deuce from dummy. Bast was in wHh the king and hastened to return a club to West's nine for the setting tii.

I It appears that declarer was untada in finding both black kings unfavorably placed. Perhaps he was, but the fate of the contract did not actually hinge on the location of either of these cards. The alam, in fact depends merely on finding East with the khig of diamonds.

When West follows suit with the seven of spades, at trick two, it is suggMted that South refuse the finesse. Suppose that he goes up with the ace from dummy and then puts thru the jack of diamonds. Whether or not East covers, declarer can cash three fast tricks in that suit. On the third round, the deuce of clubs is discarded from dummy. Declarer's small club can be rutted, subsequently, in dummy and all he loses on the deal, is thejking of spades.

It may be observed, in ' passing, that even had the spade finesse succeeded. South would still inive had to fall back on another finesse in diamonds. If JiFest turns up with the king of that suit, he may be expected to cash a hi^ club to defeat the slam. South simply had his eyes on the wrong suit.

qualification, a boar must sire a minimum of five litters which meet Certification standards.

The Certified Meat Hog Program, a national and all breed program, is a means of sorting out superior strains within a breed so those strains can be used to best advantage in bringing about heard and breed improvement.

Suggests Housing Owner 'Assembles*

By KDWARI) IkOOI.KY WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Penn^rlvania official suggests ihal one )ay of meeting rising houai]^ costs could be houses so simply designed that a family willing to exert "elbow grcse could put most of the house together itself.

William N. Wilcox, secretary of community affairs for Pennsylvania, told the House subcommittee on housing recently that "do-it-yourself

housing could be produced by American factories after only "a modest investment in rewarch and devdopment^"

Housing construction cost for low and moderate income families have risen 78 per cent in the past five years while family income increased only 46 per cent. Wilcox said.

"I believe coats for both rural and urban housing, for those families able to follow simple assembly instructions written in.

basic English and willing to contribute a certain amount of elbow grease, could be substantially reduced.

Wilcox told the subcommittee. headed by Rep. William A. Barrett. D-Pa.. that Pennsylvania was willing to become a demonstration state for the low-cost housing and other ihnova-tive housing and urban development proposals.

According to Wilcox, the plumbing, heating and electri-

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cat .systems for do-it-yourself liouses could be mass-produc^ and brought to each housing

site.

A contractor would sink concrete pilings and /boll on prefahncated basement walls The purchaser would complete the house, using lightweight construction materials.

Wilcox also endorsed propo sals of Barretts subcommittee developed as a substitute for the Nixon administration's proposed housing and urban development legislation.

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IF MV 5R0THEI? OaE5N'T WANTT0 5EE Wl/. I THINK YOU 5H0ULP LEAVE

enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

INSTALLED RALEIGH (AP) - New officers installed Saturday at the three-day annual convention of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers included Dr. Frank Fuller, of Greenville, as second vice president.

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Convoy

U.S. Involved In 'Incident'

WORKSHOP Dr. Charles Stevens leads a group sessioa in the annual piano workshop at East Carolina University Friday. Piano teachers throughout North Carolina were present at the all-day event.

Designated For

Redevelopment

The Mid-East Economic Development Commission has been notified by the Economic Development Administration in Washington, D C. that Beaufort and Martin Counties are designated redevelopment areas.

The Commission received notice of the action from Tliomas S. Francis, director of Development Organizations of EDA.

The designation of Beaufort and Martin Counties, it was announced, is a result of a recent amendment to the Public Works and Economic >evel(^ment Act of 1965 which stipufptes that areas with median family incomes not in excess of 50 per cent of the national median family income may be designated. The previous qualifying level was 40 per cent of the national income.

an-

new

for

According to the nouncement, the designation will allow financial assistance throughout the two counties, including grants and loans for public works projects and

development facilities, and loans and guarantees for industrial or commercial purposes.

Mid-East chairman William H. Page said that the notice of designation, allowing for county-wide benefits, should aid both Beaufort and Martin toward economic recovery. He added that the designation as redevelopment areas serves to provide a ten per cent bonus to any eligible EDA project grant.

Worth Chesson, acting Mid-East director, said that areas and towns of the two counties which have previously been ineligible for EDA benefits

DA NANG, ^Vietna^i (AP) A U.S. Army convoy forced a minibus full of disabled Vietnamese veterans off a road south of here today, injuring eight, authorities reported.

A crowd of Vietnamese held the ^Mdmle six-truck convoy for more than eight hours and demanded reparations.

Rie veterans had been returning southward from the funeral here of Nguyen Ngoc Tan, leader of an antigovem-ment faction of disabled veterans who was killed by a gunman during demonstrations Sunday.

Authorities said the convoy, part of the Americal Divisions 23rd Supply ayid Support battol-ion, was traveling northward on Highway 1 seven miles south of Da Nang when the threewheeled minibus was forced off the road.

Other vehicles with veterans returning from the funeral were in the area and reportedly took over the trucks, releasing the 14 Americans in the convoy.

Americal division helicopters lifted out the injured for medical treatment.

A crowd of about 100 veterans and civilians surrounded the vehicles with concertina wire and demanded that U.S. authorities pay nearly $10,000 in damages,

Later, negotiators including U.S. military officers, military police and the local province chief were reported to have worked the sum down to about $700. In Saigon, a U.S. Command spokesman said the money paid was an expression of sorrow and not compensation. He said any payment of claims from the incident would take some time and would be made after investigation and processing.

0#n*ral Smtutts of North CorolIno, notlcf is horsby givon thst tho City Cowell Of tho City of OrMnvillo, North Carolino will hold public horInp In th# Council Room of tho Municipal Building In tho City of Oroonvllio North Carolina on pwsday, October 21. Wl. at 1:00 P.M. to consldor tho annoxatlon of tho following doscribod torrltory to

1971 and duly of record In the office of tho RogJstor of Deeds of Pitt County in Book t.99 at Page 3S3 to which

reference Is hereby given for a more

perfect description, liar

the City:

AreaMa.S: BEOINNINB ata point

GROUND BREAKING... at the site of Bank of North Carollnai new Greenville office was held Monday with (L-R) Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University: J. Hngh Rich, bank

president: W. Carroll Bryan, board chairman: Percy Cox, Mayor Protem: and W. R. Mercer, area vice president, taking part (Reflector Staff Photo)

A Lot Of Questions Realities Of Phase 2

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Qear to partly cloudy with warming trend through Saturday. Highs in 60s Thursday, and in 70s by Saturday.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnslness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - What are windfall profite? How long is indefinite? Can an aggressive labor movemmit now participate in holding down wages? How long will business agree to limits on profits?

These are some of the questions before the American people and their government. They hardly could be more fundamental, and yet they are merely a sampling. A tough reality lies ahead.

Forthcoming days are going to require an examination of the charters and constitutions and theories under which many of our institutions operate. Griteras will be established rather

than found in enees.

A windfall ample, has

historical refer-

should begin to inventory their assistance needs and direct inquiries to the Commission.

profit, for ex-always been drekmed about if not actively sought by industry, and when it came it has always been con-

Vietnam ^ Veterans:

sidered a perfectly acceptable gift from above, although sometimes attributed to skill.

Opinions may be more definite on the matter of in-defmiteness. Government control of the economy is to be continued for an indefinite period, it is understood, and it is agreed that the period will be extensive rather than brief.

It is difficult, in fact, to imagine that the government will ever withdraw completely the powers that it is assuming in the marketplace. Previous involvements persist, although in changing form.

The introduction of Social Security, for example, was accompanied by heated opposition, but it is here to stay. Public health insurance was battled as vigorously, but it is almost assured of acceptance in some form. High performance standards for business have always been resisted, but once accepted 'their use becomes almost routine.

The decisions to be made by labor require an examination of the basic precepts of the movement, which for decades has assumed that it must fight to achieve its fair share of the rewards of production.

This viewpoint often permitted labor to fix its eye on a single goal of higher wages and benefits, sometimes at the

matters that arwit easily related to wages.

While labor leaders pride themselves on their history of cooperation when the common good was endangered, there is some question of whether they will enthusiastically accept seats on the new wage board.

The problem appears to be that while labor is as intent on helping as any other group, it is confronted by a basic question concerning its freedom. Will the Clost of Living (Douncil be able to veto its efforts? Thats the question.

Industry is faced with essentially the same decision. How much of its autonomy is it willing to relinquish? How much freedom of decision must it give up to government in matters of pricing?

The questions are difficult. And when they are answered, the impact of each one will be equivalent to a Supreme Court decision.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made in an ex-parte special proceeding entitled "Helen G. Brooks, Guardian of Robert L. Brooks", same being No>71SP221 <yi Special Proceeding Docket in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court

price of weakening an industry

or disrupting public affairs. ?: -"" i Resident Superior

Now it is being asked to consider a multiplicity of goals that include the control of inflation and the rectifying of the balance of payments deficit.

N.C.

Case

School

Before

Let Us Help You Rnd 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

Court Judge of the Third Judicial District of North Carolina, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition, wilt on the 26th day of October, 1971, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, those certain tracts of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Greepville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on N.C. Rural Highway No. 1725 . _ _ _ ^ at the Northeast corner of the Earl

i^^mm mA '* properly: thence 85 deg. East

n I Dll I .fill I T Highway No.

I 11K11 VU U I I 1726; thence North 30 deg East 474-

feet; thence North 5 deg. East 175 feet; thence North 2 deg. East 540 feet; thence North 86 deg. 15 min. East 390 feet; thence North 82 deg. East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 30 min. East 512 feet; thence South 75 deg. East 116 feet; thence North 34 deg. East 350 feet; thence North 46 deg. 30 min. East 162 feet; thence South 14 deg. East 775 feerto ar-dee's Run; thence a southerly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses approximately 2000 feet to a marked tree in Hardee's Run; thence North 85 deg. 45 min. West 1940 feet to the Earl Garris property; thence North 5 deg. West 280 feet to the point of beginning, containing 67 acres, more or less.

SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on the northern side of N.C. Highway No. 1726 (known as Red Bank Road) at the northwest corner of the above described parcel of land; thence North 14 West 2475 feet to a stake in Hardee's Run; thence a southwardly direction along Hardee's Ron its various courses to N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726, thence an easterly direction along N.C. Rural Highway

I. the lu-edominamly black HaU-.

I 1__.'land. ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether the predominantly white part of a Southern school district may split off and form its own system.

The issue was brought to the court by the Justice Department and the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund in cases involving schools in Scotland Neck and Halifax (bounty, N.C., and Emporia, Va.

The justices will hold a hearing this winter with a decision expected by June.

Gotland Neck, with a population of about 3,000, is part of

in the prMwnt corporatt limits Hns. MidjMlnt bsing locatsd in ths tntsm righfof-wsy llnsot N.C. Highway No. 11, and baing tha northwast cornar of tha North Carolina Stata Highway proparty, and running thanca aastariy along tha northarn lina Of tha North Carolina Stata Highway proparty, crossing tha Saaboard Coast Lina Railroad, approximataly 622 faat to tha aastam right-of-way Una of tha Bathal Highway (Graana Straat Extansion); thanca. southarly along tha aastarn righf-of-way Una of said Bathal Highway approximataly 485 faat to tha Prapshirt /Manufacturing Company's northwast cornar; thanca, aastariy along tha Prapshirt northarn proparty lina approximataly MS faat to tha northaast cornar of tha said Prapshirt proparty; thanca, southarly along tha aastarn proparty Una of tha Prapshirt proporty approximataly 770 faat to the northarn right-of-way line of S.R. 1528;' thanca. aastariy along tha northarn right-of-way Una of said S.R. 1528 approximately 840 faat to the eastern right-of-way Una of S.R. 1529; thanca southerly along tha eastern right-of-way line of said S.R. 1529 approximately 600 faat to tha northern right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 30, tha Pactolus Highway; thanca, aastariy along the northern right-of-way line of said N.C. Highway No. 30 approximataly 840 faat to tha center Una of Parkar's Branch; thanca southeasterly along said Parker's Branch approximataly 500 feet to tha point of intersection of the eastern property line of the Drum Subdivision; thence, southerly along the eastern boundary of the Drum Subdivision approximately 1,380 feet, crossing Mumford Road, to the southern right-of way line of Mumford Road; thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road approximately

I,160 feet toa point, said point being a comerof the present corporate limits line and being located where the eastern right-of-way line of Drum Avenue would intersect said rlght-way-line if extended across Mumford Road; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of Drum Avenue approximately 1,060 feet to the center line of a canal, the present corporate limits line; thence, northwesterly ^ along said drainage canal and the j present corporate limits line ap-y proximately 3,100 feet to the eastern right of-way line of N.C. Highway No.

II, thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, approximately 2,240 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 142 acres.

Area No.6: BEGINNING ata point on the southern bank of Tar River, said point being located where the line between the city-county airport property would intersect the southern bank of Tar River if said line were projected southerly to the southern bank of Tar River, and running thence northerly with the present corporate limits line and the line between the city-county airport property and the S. I. Dudley property approKinr>ately 2,71 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 11, a corner of ttw present corporate limits; thence, northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the S. I. Dudley property line approximately 1,825 feet toa point in the corporate limits; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line approximately 1,125 feet to a point in the southern right-of-way line of the Airport Road; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of the Airport Road and the present corporate, limits approximately 300 feet to a point in the Old River Road western right-of-way; thence, with the Old River Road western and southern right-of way line and the present corporate limits line to the northeast corner of the Wilson or Barnes lot; thence, southerly with the eastern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot and the present corporate limits line to the southeast corner of said Wilson or Barnes lot, also a corner of the Northside Lumber Company property and the present corporate limits; thence, westerly with the southern line of the Wilson or Barnes lot and-the present corporate limits line to the eastern line of a path; thence, southerly with the eastern side of saicT path and the present corporate limits line to a corner of the Northside Lumber Company; thence, with the line of the Northside Lumber Company and the present corporate limits line easterly to the eastern side of Van Nortwick Street; thence, southerly with the eastern right-of-way line of said Van Nortwick Street and the present corporate limits line approximately 31 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; thence, westerly and crossing Van Nortwick Street and with the present corporate limits approximately 225 feet to the northwest corner of the Presbyterian Church Property; thence, southerly with the church property line and the present corporate limits line K feet to the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street; thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of Moore Street and the present corporate limits line approximafeiy 550 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboarjl Coast Line Railroad; thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits approximately 4,100 feet to the ^uthern bank of Tar River; thence, westerly along the southern bank of Tar River and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,000 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 726.4 acres.

The City Plan for providing Municipal Services in the above described area as required by North Carolina General Statute 160-453.15 will be on file in the office of the City Clerk not fater than fourteen days prior to said public hearing and will be available for the inspection of all interested persons.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr. *

City Attorney Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12 and 22

Salt of mW land ahall bt iubjact to paymant of 1972 City and County ad valorem taxM as asstssad for ttw

year 1972 at saq., and tha hlghast bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit TEN PERCENT (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending, confirmation of sa id sale by the Court and the balance of the successful bid shall be payable immediately followingr the confirmation of any sale.

This the 23rd day of September,

'*^iam B. Underwood, Jr.

Commissioner '

Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19

NOTICE OP INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OP BONDS NOTICE Is hereby given of intention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the following proposed bonds of the Town of Grlffpn, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the approval of the voters of said Town at an election;

$575,000 SANITARY SEWER BONOS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the construction of additional sewage collection, treatment and disposal facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.

$125,000 WATER BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for extending and enlarging the waterworks system of said Town, including the construction of additional water storage and distribution facilities and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.

This notice was first published on the 5th day of October, 1971. Any citizen or taxpayer objecting to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided in Section 159-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed,-Objections set forth In said stafement-ahall be for consideration by said Commission in Its determination of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF GRIFTON By Nannie W. Smith Town Clerk and Treasurer October 5, 12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the (General Court of Justice k, ^ . SPror Court Division

North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE

dIceaIed' ' "

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. N. Caprell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said J. N Caprell to present them to the un dersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of September, 1971. SARAH H. CAPRELL 2815 Edwards Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of J. N. Caprell, Deceased GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be con^ducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a yeclal use permit by the Noah's Ark Church whereby the petitioner ^sires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a church on the southsideof Greenfield Boulevard in the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision The property is zoned for "R-6'' wage. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M Thursday, October 28, 1971, in the ^y^'s Office of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 12, 22

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request for , a fecial use permit by Paul S Spangler, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to utilize a portion of the residence located at 202 South Meade Street for home occupation purposes (m^ order service). The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M, Thursday, October 28, 1971, in the

Kni. * "* ""'"M'

W. N. AAoore

City Clerk Oct. 12, 22

NAME,

PHONE

ADDRESS,

CITY.

STATE,

ZIP

MY AD:,

"SPECIAL AWARD PROJECT" SPONSORED BV

THE

fax . County school system. Within the town itself about 57 per cent of the public school children are white.

In 1969, the North Carolina legislature enacted a local law that gave Scotland Neck its own school district. The county and city also agreed to a transfer plan allowing students outside Scotland Neck to transfer into the system for a fee. As a result, Scotland Necks system would be 74 per cent wliite and the Halifax County system 82 per cent black.

Ruling on a Justice Department suit, U.S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins Jr. of Raleigh blocked the separation of Scotland Neck schools in August 1^. He said the ffect would have been to create a refuge for white, studentsand to promote segregated schools in 'Halifax county.

'land.

Base allotments on said farm for the year 1971 are as follows:

(a) Tobacco 3.16 Acres 5831 pounds

(b) Peanuts 2.2 Acres

(d) Wheat .8 Acres

The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Court teh (lO) percent of the first $l,(0.( bid and five (5) percent on the additional anniunt bid.

Upon confirmation of the sale, the ixirchaser shall pay twenty (20) percent of the purchase price in cash. The remainder will be paid in equal annual installments over a period of five years with interest at the rate of seven (7) percent per annum and secured by a deed of trust on the property, provided that the trustee will be authorized to release one acre of land from the said deed of trust for each $1,500.00 paid on the deferred payments and such additional amount as the purchaser may desire by depositing with the guardian a certificate of deposit issued by the Building and Loan Associations or Banks of Greenville at the rate of $1,500.00 per acre so released.

This the 22nd day of September, 1971.

J. H. HARRELL

COMMISSIONER ~

Harrel 8. Mattox, Attyt.

Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 12, and 19

NOTICE OF SALE In the General Court of Justice

Superior Court Oivlslbo .

Before the Cleric -North Carolina Pitt County

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EMIL TOM GOOR; WALTER GOOR and wife, PEGGY LUE GOOR; and ANNA GOOR MADAY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THAT CERTAIN ORDER duly entered by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on September 2, 1971, in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell the hereinafter described land to the highest bidder for cash at

twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the 25th day of October, 1971 at the Ccxirthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina said land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina more particularly described as follows:

"Beginning at a stake at the eastern property line of Holly Street, extended, said stake being located South 18-30 West 343.5 feet from the southeast cornel of the intersection of said Holly Street extended into east Munford Street; running thence with the eastern property line of said Holly Street extended South 18-30 West 50 feet to

DAILY REFLECTOR

The state animal of (Tolorado^ is the Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOP-TION OF AN ORDINANCE EX-TENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OP THE CITY ^,-0F OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO Pursuant to part three. Article 36, Sub-chapter VI of Chapter 160 of the>

a stake; running thence parallel with east Munford Street Soqtb 71-30 east 162.5 feet to a stake; ' J J '"Iter are

rMpning thence North 22-33 east a Present at the

distance of 50 feet, more or less, to a t*eiRRI and at which

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING SECTIONS OF EAST EIGHTH STREET, CHARLES STREET, SEVENTH

street and a twenty foot

North Carolina County Of Pin

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolma, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 4th day of November, 1971, at eight o'clock p.m. in-the council Room oL ' Building in Greenvill^

North Carolina, on the matter of the TCoption of a resolution closing the

Eighth

Street, Charles Street, Seventh Street and a twenty foot alley, to wit: eJ- That portion of East Eighth Strert which lies in a easterly direction between James Street and th^ntersection of East Eighth Street footalley, a distance of 769.5 feet, more or less.

2. That portion of Charles Street from its intersection with Seventh distance of approximately M4.5 fMt, mof e or less, in a southerly direction to the northern boundary of a twenty foot alley.

Street

^ich lies in a easterly direction ^tween James Street bnd the intersection of Seventh Street with Charles Street, including said intersection, a distance of approximately 349.5 feet, more or less .f- 0^ twenty foot

intersection with East Eighth Street, a distance of approximately 178.4 feet, more or lesl in a southeasterly direction to the northern boundary of another twenty foot alley.

Noticeof this public hearing will be given to all property owners adjoining those portions of the streets and alley asked to be closed and who have not joined in the petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested '

stake; running thenCe parallel with east Munford Streef North 71-30 West a distance of 165 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and being the identical property' conveyed to the late E._ T. Goor by deed of H. L. Roberts and wife, dated January 21,

time they yvili.be heard.

This 7th day bf Dctober, 1971 W. N. Moore Clerk

City of Greenville,

North Carolina October 12,18, 25, and |lovember 1

-p-The Daily^ RefleetoFi Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, October 12, It7l->15

That's what you get withCLASSIFIED ADS

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Gretnvill*

notice op hearing by the

JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF adjustments

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Allied Petroleum Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to install self service gasoline pumps on the property located on the north side of the Washington Highway, adjacent to Hardee'S Creek, This property is located outside the City Limits and is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 28, 1971, in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Building.

W N Moore

City Clerk Oct 12, 22

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CORVETTE, tfSf. 427, air, hardtop convertible, ICTggage rack, Michelin tires, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.

CREATE A NEW WORLD. Shop for "Business Opportunities"

pooOE 1965, Corinet, 6 cylinder, 4 door, new tires, $500. Call 752 6338.

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 condition. Brown Wood, 752 7111.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Groenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad lustments upon a request for a special use permit by Progressive Oil Company of Tupelo, Mississippi whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to utilize a portion of their service station located on South Memorial Drive for residential quarters for the Resident Manager. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 28, 1971, in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Bujlding.

W N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 12, 22

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Allied Petroleum Corporation whereby the petitioner desire? to obtain a special use permit in order to install self service gasoline pumps on N C. High way No. 30 West (Belvoir Highway), just west of the present City Limits line. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 28, 1971, in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Building.

W. N Moore City Clerk Oct. 12, 22

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Pump 'n' Pay, Inc. of Kinston, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to install self service gasoline pumps at 514 Watauga Avenge. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 28, 1971, in the Mayor's Office of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Oct. 12, 22

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF Henritta Brown Bryant vyish to express their sincere appreciation to all the friends, both black and white, who were so thoughtful and attentive during her long illness and at her death.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK, 1971 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roof, 11(X) actual miles. Call Tarheel Toyota, 756 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 oyvner. $4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu, 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, V 8, automatic, power steering, air, one owner, 44,000 actual miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVELLE, 1962 2 door hardtop, bench seat, automatic transmission, lljower steering, radio, white wall tires, 350 2 V engine. F&D Motor Co., Bethel, 825 4451.

CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN 1970, swing out windows with seats, radio, 6 cylinder, long wheel base, $2395. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

CHEVROLET 1965 Van, Greenbriar, $600, one owner. Call 758 4776 after 6 p.m.

The last word ongoodcar valie:

510

2-Door Sedan

ZE.H.I

.E.E. H.E.E. stand for ihnical Engineering rellence and Highly ravagant Extras. Stand-. equipment like:

Safety front disc brakes Front bucket seats Tinted glass Whitewalls

Overhead cam engine lee the Small Car Expert, ir Datsun dealer.

)rive a Datsuii...then

DATSUN

FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hdokj^r Rd. 756-3115

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752 4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals ^t reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio) cruise 0 matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof F & D 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.

TRIUMPH, 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

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

HAS IT ALL

Stan's Sport Center

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

EMPLOYMENT

MakHtlpWanttd

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 Super Market, inc., Greenville.

HIGH SCHOOL OR college student to deliver the News & Observer papers abouf two hours work each morning. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: Welder and mechanic Contact S if M Equipment, 752 3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752-4457.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752 2743.

DOGS & PETS

KITTENS. ONE ORANGE, three mole color, two white. Need a good Home. W. S. Roundtree, Falkland Hwy.

FREE, TWO CATS, 2 years old, needs care and love. Call 756-2971 after 5 p.m. ^

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED COOK for small family in pleasant surroundings. Call 756 1766 after 3 p.m.

LADIES! 18 TO 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756 5084 day or night.

TIRED OF ROUTINE? Mr. Ron

Austad will be interviewing young ladies over 18 to visit major U.S. cities, national resorts, Hawaii and return. All expenses paid during training with $460 a month to start there after. Transportation always guaranteed. Those avilable for immediatp. employment,- catt Mr. Austad a1 758 3401 Holiday Inn for interview appointment, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday only.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST.

Needed by local automotive firm. Must be an accui^ate typist. Shorthand not required. One girl office. Varied duties. Driver's license necessary. For interview appointment write Bill Kihsland, P. 0. Box 535, Greenville, N.C.

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 BELK, INC.

Pinetops, N.C. Phone 827-4192

WANTED: NIGHT WATCHMAN.

Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only Call 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.

ORDERLY. TO WORK WITH men

patients, must have experience with the sick. 42 hours per week with good pay, vacation, holiday and sick leave. Apply at Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center.

Male-Female Help

TELEPHONE WORK. National Health Agency. Write "Telephone", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

OUNHILL 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

WOULD LIKE TO keep two children in my home for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0469.

YOUNG LADY looking for full time employment, prefer bookkeeping payroll, key punch operator. Write "Bookkeeper", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

YOUNG MATURE married woman desires permanent secretarial position. Limited shorthand, typing and general clerical skills. Write "Secretarial Position", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, anv age, day or night, 400 Library St., near ECU. Call 758 3582.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaousfor Salt

HANNAH'S HUSBAND HKCTOR

hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Rose's.

FLEA MARKET. Saturday, October 16,10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bring Items to sell. FANCY TH IS, next to Putt Putt, open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantaa. Free deatits. 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.

Back of Respess Barbecue

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

McCulloch

Chain Sows

CURK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

MONOGRAM, Super Fiante and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thombson's Discount Furniture.

Poulan Chain Sam

Sales and Service R.F. McLawhom & Sons

752-3286

CALL:

Greenville, N.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Clatsiffied ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Ratw - ~

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

' y

Ail 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 daadlints aro 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday *A Tuesday which art dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot makt allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisament submitted.

110 LB. BAR BELL set, clothes horse vallet, bumpers for baby crib, floor tamp, baby scales, infant seat, Playtex nurser kit, and baby walker. Must sell. Call 752-3689.

SINGER PORTABLE sewing

machine $50; 15 cubic ft. freezer S149; AM FM stereo record player S90; Traditional sofa $90; two matching white chairs S50 each; two matching end tables S49 each. Call 756-4493.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

OHers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.

Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire i, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

UNIFORMS TO FIT everyohes needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S.

Evans, 7S2-'J426.

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.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. I

Special Price

M43.30 ^99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 752-217S

*569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWARE STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

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.

no .

St.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE in fine condition. Motorola maple console color T.V., was $649.95 now only S349.95. Three piece white Italian bedroom suite, was $399.95, now only $199.95. Three piece Spanish bedroom suite, was $299.95 now only S149.9S. Three sold maple tables, were SS9.95 each, now $9.95 each. Walnut record cabinet was $39.95, now $14.95. Maxwell Brothers, Greenville.

A1TENTI0N

Clark & Company on AAemorial Drive does bike, outboard, and chain saw repair. Check with Clark & Co. for your best deal on boats, motors, and trailer during this week.

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 teville, N. C. 28302.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS for

sale, service age, meat type. Near Calico. Call Carl Venters 746-3845.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

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 conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after S p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752 3286.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1970 HIGHLANDER, 12 x 46, one year old, S3300 Call 752-3863 between 5:30 p.m. -9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756 1341.

FROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaty Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Refects

Hindi H inch Hinch Hinch

Lean Paneling

Discount Bldg. Supplies

S2.2S

2.75

3.29

4.05

2.79

Formarly Old Heilig-Myart Sldg. lMOichlnianAve.

Volkswagen

See Mack Cahooti For America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass

756-1135

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24

hioiVhs oiM'MV "

Mobile Homo Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Near ECU Large lots

Underground Utilities 2 car off street^rking Street lights

Near shopping center

School Bus service

Large patios

Paved streets

Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea AAobile Homes 3012 18th St. Ext.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746^4598 if no answer. 746^ 3461.

IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE to

find a home in the Classified Ads.

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE. 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752 4066.

for better buys

in real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409

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.

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.

JUST LIKE NEW. 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, living dining room, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with built ins, disposal and dish washer. Fully carpeted. Located in lovely Brook Valley. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. vith parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 756 5007.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS

linod indlviduBls to tr

^ MechanicBlly inclinod indlvidutls to train as Machino OpoTBtors. Noodod for 2nd (3:30 til Midnight) and 3rd (Midnight til 7:00) shifts. Tenth grade education required. 19 years of age end over.

Apply At Personnel Office ^ Tuesday-Thursdey, 9:30 to 4:30,

VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION, Befhel .Hwy., County Road 1579

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE.

ANDREWS

HARDWARE

CO.

Complete Stock Of Hardware For Sale. Selling For Health Reasons. Call:

825-3651

Real

Estate

Corner

$16,000.00 1703 Treemont 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, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport and large storage room, central air.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752 4012 752 4585 Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297, David Nichols 752-7666.

DREAMINGOF YOUR OWN HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

This could bo just (or you. Minutes from Groenville, approximately 11 acres o( land, trame house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen - dining area, ceramic tile bath, Florida Room II x 45 at back o( house, garage with cement door 30 x SO - excellent lor horse stables, dog kennels, work shop, otc. All this (or tlt,7S0

- NEED W.ENTY

Excoptlonally nice 4 bedroom (or 3 bodrooms A dining room) 2 baths, living room, kitchen, attic storage, utility room, carport, central air and heat, im sq. n. living area, brick veneer house, big tot lOO x 12S It. plus oxtra adjoining lot 45 x 100.

WE INVITE YOU TO CALLUS

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SER VICE

XL HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAfRS-PAINTING 284 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins , Broker752-6396

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling, 25' x 12' and 25' X 15'. Contact ABC Moving & Storage, 752 4500.

Apartments For Rent

NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, one block from univer sity. Call 752 4020.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, nice country lot near Burroughs Wellcome, central heat, air con ditioning, garden space. Call 756 2671.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 109 B, Stancill Dr., with range, refr-igerator, central air conditioning and heat. Call 756 3373.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

I,2 8i3 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.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom, g. electric heat,

g 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & liniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

i I o LpLirLnjt

MAJOR APPLIANCES

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex, couples only, no pe-, 595 p<t month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St 752 47!7.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756 4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent ti^rnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234

Rooms for Rent

ROOM WITH CENTRAL heat in a quiet private home to a working gentleman. Call 756 4210.

REPAIR SERVICE

P A W 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", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work Call 758 3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

OLD FARM HOUSE in country, 3 5 miles out of Greenville Call Tarboro, 823 5798.

RESPONSIBLE SERIOUS young artist desires room studio apart ment. References. Write "Studio P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

USED TROMBONE, reasonable Call 756 0452 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 s high school education?

Challenge yourself to develope a

POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE

You will have 2 weeks paid training in Raleigh.

We guarantee $700 per month to start.

Our Company offers excellent medical benefits. You may participate in our pension and savings plan. (After 12 years, a deposit of only $5,600 is worth $49,782.03).

Cali Clyde Debarr

758-3401

Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 9UA.M.-5P.M.

PHELPS

SPECIAL

For The Week Ending October 15

Correct Front Wheels Balance Front Wheels Repack Front Wheels Bearings

M 2.00

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Memorial Dr. 756-2150

PIANO (ZEARANCE

20% Discount on Story & Clark, Kohler & Campbell Floor Model Pianos While They Lost.

MUSIC arts

POT PUZA SHOP'PING CENTER

Telephone 756-3522

He i>Mi> Heiieitor. ureeaviiic, M.C.Tuesday. October it, it71

'GarbageAnalyst' On The Prowl

Bv ANN tIK'Mr'k'K'V njtrmn ftvtm .__ni. j i. _ ^

('KRTIFICATE Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Pitt ('ounty receives a certificate of appreciation from the East Carolina chapter of Phi Delta Kappa foi* outstanding work in the field of education and his contributions in the legislature

on behalf of educaUon. Making the presentation at a banquet session is Dr. Keith Hudson, vice president of Phi Delta Kappa. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Police Chief Wounded In Main Street Ambush

ST ('UARLES, Va . <AP) Curt Hendricks. .78. police chiel of I his^ South west Virgioraewn-niunil.\ the last .seven years, has been wounded critically by a gunman who shot him from ambush as he cro.ssed the town s main street Lee County Sheriff Creed Chadwell and Hendricks, scheduled to go on trial later this month on a murder charge, was struck in the neck by one of five shots fired from a nearby wooded area Monday morn

ing

Hendricks was reported in cntnal condition at a hospital m Kingsport. Tenn.. after initial treatment in Pennington Cap The bullet was reported to have ranged down his left side and to have left him paralyzed in his left arm.

It was the second time Hendricks had been shot at. ( hadwell said. An assailant fired several shots from almost the same spot about a week ago but missed, the sheriff re-

dvisory Boards re Under Fire

By JOHN LENGKL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It's virtual White House routine: Mr. Brown or Mrs. Smith is appointed by the President to serve on such and such an advisory council.

But Sen. Lee Metcalf. D-Mont .. would like to change all that, or at least alter the ground rules under which the councils operate.

At present. Metcalf says, they are nothing more than special interest groups with direct access to the White House.

For example, he says, the National Industrial Pollution Control Board, created last year to advise the government on environmental programs affecting industry, consists of 63 top executives of major polluting companies .... There is no comparable organization through which nonindustry persons who are concerned with the environment have entry to the presidential family.

He said the council refused to let representatives of 10 cpn-servation groups attend its last meeting and met at the State Department, where security regulations are tight and the public is denied routine entry.

The Civil Aeronautics Board Advisory Committee on Finance held its first meeting last year at New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank, creditor for five carriers, Metcalf said.

There was no transcript of the meeting except a terse summary that the committee would make recommendations to the CAB on the procedural and philosophical conduct of the boards business.

There are an estimated 2.000 such advisory boards recommending everything from a new vase for the Smithsonian Institution to the best approach to the nations energy crisis.

The cost to the taxpayer has been estimated at some $7.7 million a year, mostly for transportation expenses and the salary of a federal employe acting as.liaison with the White House.

Metcalf has introduced legislation to require public representation on the 4 advisory boards, open meetings;, and a verbatim transcript of what was said, to be made available to the public.

Lift Gun Ban In Wilmington

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -A proclamation forbidding the carrying of firearms was lifted at Wilrpington Monday as tensions eased in the racially tense community.

Police chief H. E. Williamson said the firarms ban, which was imposed Tuesday, was Ijft-ed after the third successive night of calm in the community.

Transcripts are supposed to be kept now unless waived by (he head of the federal agency the council advises. This always happens. Metcalf said.

Conley High To Participate In Poetry Program

The D. H. Conley High School has been chosen as a participant school in the upcoming Poetry in the Schools project. Only 20 school systems in the state have such a representative.

Sponsored by the Cultural Arts Divison of North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, the project is designed to stimulate interest in the fields of poetry and literature.

D. H Conley will have as its guest for one week a selected poet who will read his own works and that of others in the classroom. He will also be available for teacher conferences and inservice training and will encourage students to write their own poetry.

Among the poets selected for the project are: Julia Fields, Scotland Neck; Ronald Bayes, Laurinberg; Ned OGorman. New York and Tom Walters, Raleigh

))orted

Several school children were walking down the street Monday at the time of the shooting but escaped injury as the bullets struck a nearby building. Chadwell said the shots came from what appeared to be a 22-caliber rifle.

It happened right in town, said the sheriff. He said Hendrickss had been talking to a man sitting in a parked truck and was crossing the street when the volley of shots was fired.

He was hit when he turned to see where they were coming from, ^id Chadwell. who added he didnt think Hendricks fired back.

The sheriff reported a good number of shells found at the shooting scene but said some probably were used in the earlier incident.

Hendricks had been scheduled to go on triatl in Lee Coun ty Circuit Court on a charge of murder in the shooting death of .Arvil Lee Webb.

At the time, Hendricks said he had arrested a cousin of Webbs and Webb was trying to take the prisoner from him when he was killed.

Wreck Cancelled Wedding Plans

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A young couple who reportedly planned to get married next Sunday and another resident of the Lexington area were killed Monday night when their cars collided.

They were Karen Jo Foster, 19. of Lexington; Robert L. Younts, 22, of Rt. 7, Lexington; and Odell Bailey. 53, of Lexington.

Younts was a tire salesman in Lexington. The Davidson County sheriffs department quoted his boss as saying he and Miss Foster planned to marry on Sunday.

There were no survivors of the wreck on N.C. 8 near South-mont, about eight miles south of Lexington.

By ANN HENCKEN Associated Press W riter

NEW YORK (AP) - Lets go on a garbage hunt tonight-at David Rockefellers./^aybe well find some used money, suggested Alan J. Weberman. 26-year-old selfstyled garbage analyst.

You can tell a lot about a

$250,000 To Pay For New Jobs

RALEIGH (AP) Approval of $250,000 in Emergency Employment Act funds to finance 33 new jobs in the State Department of Correction was announced Monday.

These jobs are over and above what the state has authorized. said J. D. Foust, state-federal relations specialist in the Department of Administration.

The federal aid will provide startup money for the first year, and the jobs will be funded by the state in the second year of the biennium

The new jobs will include 11 correctional program assistants. 14 stenographers. 3 program supervisors. 3 clerks. 2 accounting clerks, a correctional program director, a typist, and an administrative assistant. Eleven of the jobs must go to Vietnam war veterans.

Recruit probably will be concentrated in Winston-Salem. Raleigh. Durham and Robeson and Wayne counties, officials said.

person from their garbage their politics, their standard of living, says Weberman. A Yip-pie with a Groucho Marx sense of humor, he is best known for his study and criticism of poet-singer Bob Dylan.

Weberman prepares for the garbage raid with the dignity of a surgeon, as he paces around his immaculate Bowery apartment He puts on a clean white shirt. He pulls his halo of red curls back into the semblance of a Paul Revere pony tail and adjusts his gold-rimmed glasses. He folds a fresh plastic garbage bag and pockets a scribbled address and $50 in cash for emergencies.

Uptown, the street is dark and deserted. It is 1 a.m. Weberman calmly approaches the home of David Rockefeller, president of the Ghase Manhat-

Appointed To Education Bd.

RALEIGH (AP) 'The appointment of Richard Cannon Erwin, a Winston-Salem attorney as a member of the State Board of Education was announced Monday by Gov. Bob Scott.

Erwin will serve as a member-at-large and will fill a news membership created by the 1971 General Assembly for a term expiring April 1. 1979.

Erwin is active in civil and professional organizations and is a former member of theWin-ston-Salem-Forsyth County Board of Education.

tan Bank and brother of Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller. No li|hta are <m. He looka around for a policnan.

Keep watch, he says, sUpp-ing past the iron fence and lifting the lid of the garbage Un. He extracts a small brown paper bag. spotted with grease, and holds it up, grinning.

Once away from the scene, he paws through the remains, spread on the pludic sheet.

But the Rockefeller take is disappointinga few gnawed chicken bones and a half-finished jar of pickled beets.

Garbage hunting is an unobtrusive method of^ socicdo-gical research. People have done worse things for science, he says.

Weberman does it for curiosityand money. He says he received $900 for a recent magazine story about garbage.

His interest in garbage sprung from his obsession with 'Bob Dylan. Calling himself a Dylanok^st. he sprat several years organizing a two-volume companion book to Dylans poetry and collecting rare Dylan tapes.

"Still hungry for more scraps of information, Weberman strolled past the Dylan house last fall.

1 reached in the garbage can and pulled out a half-fn-ished letter to Johnny Cash. I said, This i& no garbage can, its a gold min!

After two weeks, Dylan got wise. He began to censor his garbage.

Weberman has worked his

way Into the garbage pfilsif not always the heartsof boxer Muhammad All, playwright Neil Simon and Yi|g>ie leader Abbie Hoffknan.

Now, Weberman is gunning for powerful,, establishment types.

He plans a book called You Are What You Throw Away, describing garbage contents belonging to famous people. Among those on the 10 most wanted garbage list are Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, former jockey Eddie Arcaroto see if he has small garbage, feminist Kate Millett and Tricia Nixon Cox, daughter of the President.

Emperor Hirohito On Rhine Riverboat

BONN. Germany (AP) Emperor Hirohito of Japan relaxed on a Rhine riverboat today. the 17th and final full day of his journey through Europe.

The emperor and Empress Nagako boarded the sleek white yacht Loreley at Bingen. 62 miles south of Bonn, for the sight-seeing cioiise down the misty waterway.

Two West German patrol boats with heavy machine guns escorted the Loreley through the I hick barge traffic of the Rhine. Hirohito seemed rested and more relaxed than during his arrival in West Germany Monday.

Helmut Kohl, minister-presi-dent of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate. accompanied the emperor and empress.

Police in Cologne Monday detained a young woman accused

of helping daub on the facade of the new Japanese Cultural Institute a wreath-and-swastika design with the inscription Japan-West Germany-USA war in Asia.

Some boos were heard in the mostly friendly crowd that watched the emperor and empress visit the Bonn market square Monday. Leftist leaflets circulated in the crowd denounced the emperor as a close ally and accomplice of Adolf Hitler.

The emperor touched lightly on the defeat of the Tokyo-Ber-lin axis in World War II Monday night. He said in a dinner toast that Japan and Germany have shared a common fate, ndt only in industrial modernization but also in the bitter experiences that we jointly had to suffer during and after the last war.

Women Save 3 Soldiers

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Their fists and umbrellas flying, two middle-aged women beat back a mob Monday night and rescued the besieged crew of a British armored car.

These were courageous women and we would like to say thank you, military headquarters announced early today. but we dont even know their names.

Three soldiers were stranded in the middle of a rock-throwing mob when their armored personnel carrier developed fuel trouble in Londonderrys Roman Catholic Bogside district. The rioters threw barbed wire around the vehicles wheels, poured paint over it and tried to set it afire.

Suddenly two women pushed their way to the front of the crowd and physically beat them back with their fists, an army spokesman said.

One of the women, flailing about her umbrella, yelled: You are not Christians! You will kill them!

The crowd fell back. One of ^the soldiers ran for help, and reinforcements extricated the vehicle. The women disappeared into the night.

In Belfast during the night a soldier was wounded in the shoulder by a sniper in the Catholic Lower Falls district. A bullet ripped through another soldiers collar, scorching his neck.

Jenkins Meefs With President

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins last week attended a White House briefing on the problems of drug abuse, grantsmanship and the administrations Phase II program for the economy.

Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, represented North Carolina at the briefing as chairman of the N.C. Association of State-Supported Colleges and Universities. Following the briefing he conferred with President Nixon.

I found the President very cordial and extremely interested in the problems facing higher education ranging from drugs, adequate financing and the national economy, Jenkins said.

The briefings were conducted by White House experts.

Many agencies receive and process applications for federal assistance in the form of grants for varipus programs. We were told that preparation of requests for grants is of utmost im

portance, especially in the matter of furnishing information and plans for developing the type of program a particular agency wants. Jenkins said.

In the matter of drug abuse, he said, federal officials and scientists want to know why. The question is why use of drugs has became so widespread. They want to know why drugs?'

NO NEGOTIATING NEW YORK (AP) - The city of New York has adopted a policy of moving in immediately without negotiating with prisoners in the event of prison insurrection.

LIGHT SHELLING SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese gunners shelled 11 allied bases lightly during the night, keeping up the pressure on both sides of the Cambodian. South Vietnamese border, military Spokesmen reported today.

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