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Clwr to partly cloudy and 4 rm through Thursday.

90th Year NO. 245

Underground

Lines Face Cost Barrier

.. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 13. 1971

36 PAGES 4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Puge A>8 Aehcsons iMprlut Page B-lt - Vitos Reward Page B-12 ~ Tohaceo Forecast

Price 10 Cents

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Staff Writer Cost seems to be the main barrier t putting utilities lines along Tenth Street underground as new street construction proceeds there.

Assistant Superintendent Malcolm Green told utilities commissioners Tuesday night that the cost of going underground as opposed to overhead lines is five to ten times more.

He said that it was determined on the Tenth Street project that the cost of moving the poles back and maintaining overhead lines is an estimated $17,000. To put the lines underground for the entire length of the project the cost was estimated at $750,000. Green said this figure amounts to 110 per cent of the electrical improvement budget for the entire year.

However, Green pointed out that cost of underground lines for residential areas is coming down. Six years ago residential underground lines cot about four times as much as overhead. Now the cost is about twice as much.

On Tenth Street, Green told the commissioners, the Utilities is installing underground ducts at intersections, recognizing that the lines will have to go underground at some future time. In most cases, services lines crossing the new multilane street will go down a pole, beneath the street and then come up on the other side to serve the customer.

A City Council committee was appointed last week to _ discuss the matter of underground lines with the Utilities Commission. Serving Qn the committee are Mrs. Mildred McGrath, Bill Dansey and John Taylor. None were present at the Tuesday night utilities meeting.

Utilities Director Charles Home pointed out that the Tenth Street improvement

project is 2.5 miles long.

"We didnt see that it was practical to go into a better than half million dollar project," he said. The alternative would be to draw in all our funds and I doubt if that would be enough to do it all.

"It all boils down to money," he emphasized.

A city ordinance, adopted some years ago, provided for underground utilities lines where new construction was involved. However, provision was made for exceptions to be made by the city.

Green told the commission that Greenville is far ahead of other North Carolina cities in underground construction. He said there are 2,500 residential lots now served by underground lines.

The entire downtown area and the Pitt Plaza area are underground and the lines in the Newtown area will be underground.

Nixon Moscow Trip Seen Logical Result

DEAN ACHESON

Dean Acheson Dies; Designer Of U.S. Policy

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons announcement that he will attend a summit conference in Moscow next May should have come as no surprise, say U.S. officials and foreign diplomats.

"It is a logical extension of the growing improvement in American-Russian dealings since Nixon took office," one diplomat said. "The only surprise is that so few people were talking about the possibility One of those who did talk in advance about such a trip was Soviet Communist party Chairman Leonid Brezhnev, who U.S. sources say had been discussing a Nixon visit with several people for several weeks.

But whether it should have been a surprise, the fact is that

Nixon did catch many people off balance when he appeared unexpectedly at the routine Tuesday morning news briefing and said:

"The leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union in their exchanges during the past year, have agreed that a meeting between them would be desirable once sufficient progress had been made in negotiations at lower levels.

"In light of the recent advances in bilateral and multila-. teral negotiations involving the two countries, it has been agreed that such a meeting will take place in Moscow in the latter part of May 1972.

Following reading of that announcement, released at the same time in Moscow, the President told questioning newsmen he had agreed to the

Moscow summit because of "a possibility of making significant progress."

Although he declined to detail what areas will be discussed with the Soviet leaders, Nixon indicated the talks will cover arms control, the Mideast, a European security conference and a balanced, mutual troop cut in Central Europe.

Nixon was specific in outlining the areas of progress he said led to the summit talk agreement.

"We have had a treaty with regard to the seabeds. We have trnd one with regard to biological weapons. We have had an agreement coming out of the SALT talks (strategic arms limitation talks) with regard to the hotline and accidental war and, of course, most important of alland I think this is the

item that, for both us and for them, led us to conclude that now was the time for a summit meetingwe have had an agreement on Berlin."

What made no difference in settling on a Moscow summit in May, the President declared emphatically, was his plan to visit mainland China before that month.

"The two," he said, "are independent trips. We are going to Peking for the purpose of discussing matters of bilateral concern there. And I will be going to the Soviet Union for the purpose of discussing matters that involve the United States and the Soviet Union ...

"Any speculation to the effect that one has been planned for the purpose of affecting the other would be entirely inaccurate.

Commissioner Ray Minges reported on the project to furnish sanitary sewer service to Sunny side Eggs. He recommended that the service be furnished by Winterville which has an application pending for EDA assistance with the project.

Commissioner Howard Gradis reported on trips to study data processing operations at Kinston, Wilson and Washington.

Contracts were awarded to Layne Atlantic Company for drilling the utilities sixth water well. The bid was $21,396. Other bids were Hartsfield Water Co., $24,835; Magette Well and Pump Co., $36,861.

Horne was authorized to continue negotiations for a loan from REA at 2 percent interest over 35 years maximum for improvements to rural lines.

Homecoming At School Friday

Homecoming festivities begin at Rose High on Friday with an assembly for all Rose High students at 2:00 p.m.

At the assembly the queens and their princesses will be presented. Cheerleaders will perform a series of cheers. One new attraction this year will be a mock funeral, featuring a dummy of a Kinston Viking. This will be on display during the assembly and at the game.

At 4:30 p.m. the homecoming parade will begin. Participants in the parade will march from Hollowells Drug Store on Dickinson Avenue, and continue up to Five Points. From there the parade will go up Evans

Street and end at Shore Drive on First Street.

Citizens of Greenville are invited to line the route and see the parade.

Kick-off for the homecoming game is at 7:30 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium. 'The motto for this year is Its all a matter of pride."

Mike Van Dyke, president of Rose Highs Student Government Association, urges "every citizen in Greenville to attend the game." Tickets will be sold at the stadium ticket office before the game.

Following the game, a dance will be held for all Rose High students and their invited guests.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson died Tuesday night, 18 years after leaving the post he used to establish policies that still serve as the foundation for much of Americas diplomatic strategy.

Acheson, 78, was found slumped over his desk about 6 p.m. at the Sandy Spring, Md., farm he used as a refuge from the pressures of a public career encompassing some of the nations monumental crises.

'The family doctor said the death, apparently resulted from a heart attack.

Although he served as an important U.S. negotiator in the monetary reforms conference of the early 1930s, it was as secretary of state during the last four years of the Harry S. Truman administration that Acheson made his mark on American destiny.

During the period from 1949 to 1953, Acheson was the major factor in formulating the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, signing the peace treaty with Japan, outlining the political strategy of the Korean war, determining U.S. attitudes toward the Communist government of China and resisting the domestic onslaught of the so-called McCarthy era.

While attitudes toward China and Moscow are now relaxing, many of these policies remain in effect today under the administration of a Republican President who was one of Ach-esons major critics during the Truman yearsRichard Nixon.

And it was Nixon who led the tributes to Acheson after his death.

"He was a man not only of great achievement," the President said in a statement, "but also of rare intellect, of rigorous conscience and of profound devotion to his country.

Former President Truman, described by Acheson as one of the greatest Americans, did not have an immediate comment but Mrs. Truman said "I know hell be very disturbed."

It was another part of Presi

dent Nixons statement that the importance of Acheson to todays world was underlined.

"Of those who stand for a time in places of power many are quickly forgotten," Nixon said. It is a measure of Dean Achesons stature as man and statesman that almost 20 years after his service as secretary of state he continued to be recognized as one of the towering figures of his time.

In a time when presidents make most of their own foreign policy, it is instructive to look back on the Acheson years when President Truman gave his secretary of state a near free hand in diplomatic affairs.

It was with this freedom that Acheson, a O)nnecticut-born aristocrat with a sharp tongue and haughty manner, established the basic U.S. <3old War strategy.

Starting with the premise that the Soviet Union was a major threat to world security, Acheson implemented a series of alliances designed to surround Russia with enough military and economic might to deter any thought of aggression.

At the same time, Acheson pushed hard for the Marshall Plan aimed at rebuilding war-torn Western Europe.

. He also promoted a flexible foreign policy that could encompass the maverick (Communist Yugoslavian government as well as the start of West German self-government and rearmament.

At the same time, Acheson had to deal with the takeover of China by the Mao Tse-tung-led Communist regime. Although he was doubtful of the viability of the rival Nationalists, Acheson nonetheless promoted a policy of not accepting the Mao government.

Acheson policies regarding the Soviet Union, China and international Communism generally came under attack during his years as secretary of state and the criticism continued to his death, but from opposing sides of political ideology. (Continued on page A-12)

President Seeks Recruit Members Of Key Boards

WASHINGTON (AP) - After winning organized labors cooperation in his post-freeze economic controls. President Nixon turned today to lining up members for two key boards that will vote on future wage-price increases.

With the 90-day wage-price-rent freeze due to expire Nov. 13, time is becoming crucial on the appointments. The boards

must be operating with wage and price guidelines developed by that time.

TTie White House said membership on the 15-member Pay Board and the 7^ember Price Commission will be announced soon. Some potential members contacted "are not particularly interested," said one official.

As the search for meibers went on, the administration

Jones 'Shocked' By Humphrey's

Probe Request

First District Congressman Walter Jones oL J^rmville has said he was "snocked and surprised" at a request by Minnesota Sen. Hlibert Humphreys request rJhe^JL^

Department of Ju8tcirtom^'"HU^ of days.

Jones letter continued: I am happy to advise you that members of the FBI, as well as Internal Revenue Service investigative agents recitly were injhe Ayden, N. C. area for a

JUST TO TOUCH John Sexton Sr. roaches ont to giasp his sons hand as Staff Sergei^nt John Sexton Jr. is carried to a waiting ambulance after a hospital plane flew the 23-year-old s<ddier into Denver early this morning. Mrs. Sexton is to her husbands left.

Sexton smiled and waved to newsmen from the ambulance. Sexton was released after being a prisoner of the Viet Cong for two years. He will be hospitalized for tests in Fitzsimons Army Hospital in Denver. (AP Wirephoto)

vestigate alleged harrassment and abuse of blacks in Pitt County.

In a letter to the former vice-president, Congressman Jones wrote: "To say that I was shocked and surprised was putting it mildly, for since becoming a member of COngress Ive been under the impression that congressional courtesy dictates that any member attempting to become involved in another members state or district would at least confer with the representative or senator from that district or state."

Referring to newspaper reports regarding Humphreys request. Rep. Jones said "Specifically the article states that you have requested an investigation by the U. S. Attorney General John Mitchell concerning violation of certain civil right.

He continued, "I assume, of course, that you might also be concerned about six bombing incidents including two schools. If so, then I, too, welcome such action."

Judge Orders Hearing Delay

In Bomb Cotes

A preleminary hearing for ten Negroes charged in connection with a series of bombings in the Ayden area in August and September was continued in District Ck)urt here yesterday.

Judge J. W. H. RoberU or-dered the hearing postponed until October 26, after defense attorneys requested a transcript of the proceedings be furnished and requested a list of possible states witnesses, written statements and any favorable evidence in possession of the state.

AUorneys representing the defendants yesterday included Charles Becton of Charlotte, Frank Ballance of Warrington, and Jeiry Paul of Greenville.

In any event, I respectfully ask that if you become concerned with any social or economic problems within my district, that you show me the courtesy of consulting this office before releasing statements or letters which can later be used as public statements."

In closing, Jones said "I can assure you I have no desire to become involved in the problems of the State of Minnesota."

Sen, Humphreys letter to the attorney general said alleged harrassing and abusive incidents included such things as harrassing arrests, high bonds, holding prisoners in overcrowded jails and deputizing of white citizens.

The senators request was apparently prompted by conversations between his office and Greenville attorney Jerry Paul who has been defending persons arrested in connection with protests in Ayden and Farmville.

The protests, which began in late-August. stemmed from the August 6 shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman.

Administrative assistant Ken Gray said this morning from Sen. Humphreys office that the senators request was prompted by "reported allegations of racially tense situations .. . ftnd

readied legislation that may spell out details of Nixons Phase 2 program.

Not only would the bill provide standby authority to control interest and mvidends, one officials said, wt it would create a pattoHspudges to hear . wage-price cases and would empower the Pay Board and the Price Commission to issue subpoenas.

'The threat of a labor boycott of post-freeze controls collapsed Tuesday when the nations three most powerful union leaders agreed to help Nixons Pay Board try to control inflation.

But the labor leaders, AFL-CIO President George Meany, Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons and United Auto Workers ' President Leonard Woodcock, acted only after Nixon gave assurances the tripartite boards decisions would not be subject to a veto by the Cost of Living Council.

The President did so in a memorandum sent to the labor leaders personally initialed with his "OK.

"We will serve on the Pay Board," said the union leaders, who represent some 17 million workers. Nixon responded by saying "the country won by the decision.

But the agreement between labor leaders and the administration is still fuzzy. It still is

BLOWN UP SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong sappers blew up two U.S. helicopters early today and damaged three others in an attack eight miles nwtheast of Saigon, the U.S. Command announced.

not clear how the post-freeze mechanisms will operate.

Labor had withheld its support of Hiase 2 because the administration held out the possibility the C^st of Living (Council could exercise veto power over general wage criteria developed by the Pay Board.

The memorandum initialed by Nixon carried this key paragraph:

"rhe COLC will not approve, disapprove or serve as an appeal level for case decisions made by the Pay Board and the I^ice Commission and it will not approve, revise, veto or revoke specific standards or criteria developed by the Pay Board and Price Commission."

KILLED BY TRAIN

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Louis Eugene Cline, 20, of Salisbury, was killed Tuesday when his car was hit by a freight train traveling at about 60 miles per hour.

Closed Hearing

A sub-committee of the N.

C. Advisory Committee to the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights will hold a closed hearing here tomorrow to probe reports of alleged infringements of civil right.

The session, which will hear public officials and protestors, is scheduled from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at (he Administration building at East Carolina University.

The Rev. W, W. Finlator of Raleigh is chairman of the .\.

C. Advisory Committee.

Tobacco Prcs Continue High

The Greenville Tobacco Market Tuesday averaged $79.06 per hundred pounds when 1,747,823 pounds of leaf went for $1,381,834.

The highest average in the Eastern Belt was recorded at Goldsboro when 417.055 pounds of tobacco was sold for $338.189. giving an average of $81.09 per hundred pounds.

The Wilson market Tuesday

pounds while the Kinston and Rocky Moimt markets averaged $79.16 and $79.2:) per hundred pounds, respectively.

An average of $7975 was received on the Farmville market yesterday That market sold 743,044 pounds of tobacco for $592.556

A tabulation of sales on the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News'

governments." averaged $80.48 Gray said "We get such calls

per hundred

Service, includes;

frequently," noting that we are MARKET

POUNDS

DOI.LARS

.XVER.AtiE

not able to makp judgment as to Ahoskie

398.942

$312.129

$78.24

the truth of the allegations. We ainton

379.974

297.995

73.43

can get %rong information. Dunn

358,933

279.862 .

.... 77.97

He added that is the treason an Farmville

743,044

.592,356

79.75

investigation by the Department . Goldsboro

417,055

338.189

81 09

of Justice was requested. Greenville

1,747,823

I.:18I.834

79.66

He said the Justice Depart- Kinston

1,516,805

1,200,116.

79.16

ments (Community Relations Robersonville

364,261

281,602

77.31

Service is designed to "help Rocky Mt.

1,451,688

1,150,197

79:23

resolve racially tense situations Smithfield

684,675

537,741

78.54,

and conduct investigations for Tarboro

393,606

308,211

78.31

the Department of Justice where Wallace

418,077

329,119

78.72

doiial of rights is taking place .. Washington

375,887

296,160

78.79

Wendell

396,454

.308,698

77.86

Gray noted that Sen. Hum- Williamston

368,848

294,233

79.77

phrey was floor manager for the Wilson

1,972,699

1.587,695

80.48

Civil Rights Act that authorized Windsor

347,388

272,320

78.39

the Community Relations Totals

12,335,369

$9,768,657

$79.19

Service. Seasons Totals

236.012,336

$186.131.544

$78J7

Daily llelltetar. tSrcemrflle. N.C.Wcaeiay. Oddber IS. Wl

Are You Raising A Super^hild?

Todays Kids Are Bigger, Steonger, Healthier

(Ediihrs Not: Never before have children started life with so many aids and inducements to long and healthy lives. They are fed vitaminnriched food/ they clamber about in playgrounds designed to, stretch and tone every muscle, their brains are stimulated from the -time they get up to the time they sleep by TV. teachers, and eager parents. Following is the first of three articles on the new and Improved breed.)

By JUDITH REGAN

LONDON (WNS) - Will your child grow up to be bigger. stronger. and healthier than you can ever hope to be?

If present trends continue, it would seem highly likely that by the time a boy. bom today, reaches the age of 25, he will be about ten pounds heavier but not fatter than his father was at that age.

He will also be stronger, an inch taller, eventually live about two years longer, and

ThanksBut She

Won't Run For President's Office

By Abigail Van Buren

lc ifn by Chicjfo Tribiii-N. Y News Syn< . Inc J

DE.AR .ABBY I urge you to run for the office of President of the Inited States

You have everything a good President needs. Intelligence. conunon sense, courage, and a real understanding of people s problems Furthermore, you're uncorrupted and fair minded

I fec'l certain that with .Abigail Van Buren as our President. we would have peace and friendly relations with our foreign neighbors

If you would become a candidate. I can promise you the support of millions. And campaign funds would be the least of vour worries How about it?

ABBY FOR PRESIDENT

DE.AR ABBY FOR: Thanks, buc no thanks. Not that Im reluctant to serve my country. But Im not so sure how my husband would feel about being First Lady.

DE.AR ABBY: I am 46 years old. I was a widow for 5 years before I married this man who had been divorced for two years. This man is a perfect husband in every way except one.

He has two children by his first wife, 6 and 11, and they live with their mother, but they spend weekends with us very often and I love having them. Now my problem:

My husband refu.ses to tell his wife and childrendhat he is married to me This hurts me deeply. They think 1 am just the lady he lives with. This makes me feel so cheap.

When his children come to spend weekends with us they like it so much they hate to go home.

Abby, why does my husband want to keep our marriage a secret from his children? I just cant look those kids in the face anymore. MARRIED BUT HIDDEN

DEAR MARRIED: Something doesnt add up here. Tell your husband to quit playing games>-that you are not going to permit him to make a less than honest woman of you. Insist that he introduce you as his wife. .And make it retroactive!

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have arranged to adopt a child which will be born in three months. The natural mother is young and unwed and she lives in another city. I have never met her and I do not ever want to meet her. She is distantly related to my husband, but hes never met her either. This will be a private adoptionnot thru an agency.

My husband and I were invited to a family wedding in the city where this unwed mother-to-be lives, and we were told that she will be at the wedding. Abby. I cant explain why, but I simply do not want to ever meet or know this girl. After declining the invitation (I gave no reason], I received a telephone call from ray husbands cousin, begging us to come.

My husband says he'll do whatever I wish, but he cant understand my reasoning Can you? Ill do whatever you say. BETTER STRANGERS

DEAR BETTER: I can understand your reasoning. Feeling as you do. stay home.

CONFIDE.NTIAL TO WHERE SHALL WE TURN? Every community has at least one program which dispenses information on drug abuse. Inquire at 3rour school, church and chamber of commerce, and get involved!

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hale to write letters? Send SI to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet. *How to Write Lei* ters for All Occasions.

Town Turns To Romance Business

VELLBERG, West Germany, (WNS) Women in this small medieval town in Wrttemberg decided that the world needs more romance. As a result, they are turning Vellberg into a royal honeymoon capital. For visitors, the civil wedding now takes place in the castle, and the church wedding in the castle chapel. The wedding banquet is held in the castle dining room, and the honeymoon suite is in the old watchtower. complete with immense four-poster bed. We even provide two double rooms for friends of the bride and added honeymoon specialist Marlene Ruetten.

ITCHING TORTURE Was Killing Me..

/ xuf/ercd until I fountl a unituf medication and not jot/ful relief.

Sufferers of vaginal Itch, rectal Itch, underarm Itch, rash, scales, eczema report a proven formulation called BICOZENE stops Itching agony fast. This unique creme medication fights Irritating bacteria. relle\'es stinging and burning while It gently soothes tender, inflamed tissue. In seconds natural healing starts as the nagging urge to scratch stops. So for welcome relief, get BICOZENEat your druggist.

Eckerd's Drug Store

CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER f

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

telephone today for an appointment.

RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY

FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE PHONE 752*5l7

be less stisceptible to serious illness.

A girl bom today will grow to be at least two inches taller than her 1920 counterpart. She will be healthier, stronger, but probably slightly less plump. She will cry far less and youll hardly evr see her blush!

In other words, your children are busily evolving into what could eventually become a race of near super-Kumans, utilizing far more of the physical potential that we have all had since primeval days but not bothered to develop.

Narrowing Gap

By the end of the century the pace of life will be nearly 100 per cent faster than it was in 1900. So your children will need to be tough to survive.

Apparently its the boys you need to jyorry about! Girls, on the other hand, are already proving that they are likely to be much more abje to cope with the worry, stress and strain that space-age living will impose.

When todays girl toddler is in her physical prime in the 1990sshe will, if the latest statistical predictions are correct, be up to five per cent stronger than her mother was.

She will also be three times less vulnerable to high blood pressure tj^^jg^er husband, and outlive hkmbf4ie to six years.

With every successive generation the physical gap between the sexes is narrowing, and by the time todays small children are adult, it may in some cases have actually ceased to exist.

Catching Up Dr. Edmund Dyer, a leading specialist in soci medicine who has made a

turning our into super-

five-year study of physical devilment, observes that 70 years ago when womm first took part in competitive athletics, their race times were far slower than those of men.

Yet today the world's best male athletes are little more than ten per cent faster than the top female runners and many women are running far faster than the leading male athletes of 60 or 70 years ago.

In another 30 or 40 years, if the present development continues, women may be surpassing men in some sports.

What is youngsters childri?

A leading nutrition expert. Dr. George Parkin, explained it recently as: a 20-year preoccupation with health, diet and social medicine which is only just beginning to show any spectacular effects.

More Freedom The trend for bigger, healthier babies which turn into bigger healthier children, will go on, he thinks, until we again suffer some nvajor war or similar catastrophe.

Other authorities believe that todays children, and girls particularly, are flourishing both physically and mentally as a result of greater freedom.

Once the stay-at-home sex, girls now grow up participating in sports and outdoor activities which once were considered highly un-feminine.

It certainly seems to be doing them the world of good. Thirty years ago it was estimated that the Wjrtghfof the average girl of ten contained 54 per cent muscle and

Births

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Carol Rardee, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, David Christopher, on Oct. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Strickland Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Willis Strickland, Bell Arthur, a son, Scotty Todd, on Oct. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shue

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Milton Shue Jr.. Glendale Court, a son, Roy Milton III, on Oct. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Floyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Floyd, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, George Jr., on Oct. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis Cobb, Rt. 4, Windsor, a daughter, Elizabeth Jo, on Oct. 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

West

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eugene West, 1400 Willow St., a son, Jonathan Qark, on Oct. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Custer ^

Born to Mr.^nd Mrs. Alonzo Custer, College Court Trailer Court Lot 34, a daughter, Amy, on Oct. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial

^ Grizzard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grizzard, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Michelle, on Oct. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

\bone. The rest was fat and other bulk.

But in a recent series of tests revealed that the weight of today^s ten-year-old girls was an average of 59 per cent muscle and bone and in some cases as much as 65 per cent Overfed The trouble is that in many industrialized countries, children are becoming almost too well-fed. Recently, for instance, Britains Royal Society of Health was told that too many children were too fat for their own good.

Indeed 'many babies are now so fat through overeating that they need to start slimming when only a few months old.

A survey involving 178 children showed that nearly one in ten of those who gained weight rapidly in the crib were later found to be obese by the time they had reached six or eight.

But these, happily, are exceptions. Today, the average child, certainly between the ages of three and eight, has never been so active.

A study commissioned by Britains Child Research Trust involving over 500 youngsters showed that their energy put adults to shame.

On The Move One eight-year-old whose activities were charted meticulously during a week of his holidays was running up to three miles during a day that involved about nine hours of activity, and about one hour of rest when reading, eating, or watching television.

In fact, it was estimated that if the average industrial worker put into his day the amount of energy a youngster put into his, output would rise by well over 100 per cent!

For instance, it has been calculated that todays toddler scrambling up a jungle gym is sapping about 250 calories of energy thats equal to the effort a man puts into an hours bricklaying or an hours heavy farmwork.

And a woodman hacking down an oak uses less energy (400 calories an hour) then a

four-year-old spends roistering with his friends in the playground.

Never have parents had to cope with a generation of such apparently tireless children.

One family doctor remarks that never in 30 years practice has he known parents to find their offspring such a handful: I am regularly supplying pep-pils to mothers who are run off their feet, and tranquilizers to others who have reached scream ing-pitch.

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The enrge of todays children says a lot for their physique, metabolism and the food they eat.

Indeed Overything about todays child seems a little* larger than life even the amount of noise he makes.

For instance, a six-month-old baby recently tested with a Noise Abatement Society measuring device, was found to have a cry exceeding 90 decibels.

Thats louder than a drill sergenat on parade and only slightly quieter than an express train going through a tunnel.

(Next: But Are They

Smart?)

State Meeting

Ends Thursday

Mrs. Sue May and Mrs. Nathan Smith left Tuesday morning to attend a state meeting of Extension Homemakers in Black Mountain.

Mrs. May is home economics extension agent for Pitt (bounty and Mrs. Smith is president of

the Pitt County Extension Homemakers (Council.

They wjll return home Thursday after attending the two-day event.

Engagement Announced

Fight, Trial,

Death, Divorce All In The Family

MISS BETTY JO GODWIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Godwin (rf Ayden, who announce her engagement to Sam Henry Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Jones Sr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.

PARIS (WNS) - All his .

married life Andre Suzange, 45. AlTlOriCiin FidS fought with his mother-in-law. J rrt

Finally he threw pepper in her JTrCSCntOQ 1 O

eyes, and the 80-year-old belle mere stabbed him in the abdomen with a kitchen knife. Suzange promptly sued her for damages, but the old lady died during the trial. Suzange thereupon sued her only heir, his own wife. The Frenchman won $600 but lost his wife, who divorced him.

School By Club

FAMILY REUNION The annual Hart reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 17. at 10:30 a.m. in the Maury Elementary School, Maury.

A large American Flag was presented to Sadie Saulter School Monday afternoon by the Pilot CHub of Greenville, N.C. Inc. Students assembled in the cafetorium for the presentation by Mrs. Robert Starling, president of the club. She spoke briefly on the privileges and responsibilities of being an American.

A framed picture entitled, American Way of Life which lists many of the rights and freedoms of the American

people was also given to the school.

The Pilot Club is a classified service club for business and professional women. Service and friendship is their motto. This was one of their public service projects planned for each year.

Other pilot club members present at the Sadie Saulter ceremony were Mrs. P. L. Fields and Mrs. John McCarthy.

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Homemaker*9 Haven

By Evelyn Spanjg^ler

Pitt Home Agent ^

Theraion a woman chootes a cleaning product ia unique to that particular woman. Juat ae women have different needa and ^ferences in clothing, furniture, houses, etc., so will women have different preferences in cleaning products. Generally, the job to be done, economy, convenience, and the end result wUl be thefactors that the homemaker uses as the basis for her choice.

When considering the cost of a cleaning product one should think about i true value. Coat should be fgured on a performance basis and not m^^ly on a cost-per-ounce basis. One brand may cost more per ounce than another, but it may have two oV three times more cleaning power and threfore, less would be needed. The more expensive product will actually cost less per use.

As an example, lets consider n specific cleaning task (as , washing a wall). If a bottle <rf cleaning product coat 39 cents, but can be used 6 times, it would coste.S cents per use.

Another bottle may cost 48 cents, but it can be used 12 times, it coate only 4 cents per use. Therefore, as with other things, you must learn to judge a cleaning product on its quality and not on product price alone.

Even the very best product cant do its work without help from you. These are some important dements of cleaning that you control. For example, the label on a cleaning product will tell you how much product to use, where it may or may not be used, and how to use it. If you read it, the label wUl guide you toward the best cleaning results with the least effort - and may help you avoid a cosUy mess.

Enough product must be used to do the job at hand. If too little is used, the surface will not be thoroughly cleaned and your efforts and energy wiU be paraUy wasted. Read the label to leam how much to use.

Hot water does help remove dirt and grime. However, since the cleaning solution cools rather rapidly, be kind to your hands and use warm water not too hot, never cold. Gloves are a must!

Tlie cleaning solution must be on the surface long enough to act on the soil, but not long enough to harm the surface being cleaned. When using a good cleaning product, a short-time for mopping, wiping, or scrubbing is usually adequate.

It would be nice if no work were involved in cleaning but, unfortunately, you have to use some elbow grease to loosen surface soil.

Dirty water simply cannot do a good cleaning job. At best, the dirty water will simply dissolve and spread around the dirt which is on the surface you are attempting to clean. Be sure to change cleaning solution when the water becomes moderately dirty. Your cleaning solution will last longer if you pre-rinse j^ur sponge, temsh or m<^ in a container of clear water each time before putting it in the cleaning solution. Depending on the cleaner used, rinsing is often very necessary. This particularly true when using full strength liquid cleaners. (Cleansers must also be thoroughly rinsed to remove the abrasives.

If you have a special cleaning x'oblem, call our office (758-1197). Well be glad to try and help you.

COOKING IS FUN!

By ( Kril.Y KROWNSTONK AP Food Kditor SUPPKR FOR FOUR PIIYI.I.S VEAli PATTIES WITH OREEN PEAS A delicious dish thats suitable for diet-watchers.

> egg

' I cup water ' I teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons instant onion cup .soft bread crumbs, packed

1 pound ground veal

2 tablespoons salad oil

1 chicken bouillon cube dissolved in cup boiling water

2 tablespoons dry sherry

I package (10 ounces) frozen green peas, cooked and drained.

In a medium mixing bowl

beat egg slightly with ' i cup water; add salt, pepper, onion and crumbs and mix well; add veal and mix thoroughly. Shape into 12 small meat patties

mixture will be soft. Roll patties in flour. In a 10-inch skillet heat oil; add patties and cook over moderate heat until goltjen brown on both sides. Add bouillon and cover; simmer until

veal is cooked through and

most of the bouillon has evaporated. Remove patties to hot serving platter; keep warm. Add sherry to skillet and stllover low heat with wooden spoon to get up drippings. Add peas and reheat; pour over patties. Makes 4 servings.

and bake in a 300-degree oven, until very tenderabout 3'. hours. Refrigerate beef and gravy separately overnight. Slice lieef thin; arrange in an oblong glass 2-quart baking dish <11 I by by l '^ inches) or similar utensil. Remove hardened fat from gravy and pour over beef. Cover tightly with foil and reheat in a preheated .3.50-degree oven until bubbling hot about .30 minutes. Makes (> servings.

MDD DINNER Rakt d Ktef Brisket Potatoes Soap lk>ans Salad Bowl

Cheesecake Beverage

RAKED REEF BRISKET A make-ahead dish.

2' - pounds (about) straight-cut Ixineless lieef brisket cup catchup cup water I'/ teaspoons instant minced onion

I tablespoon cider vinegar I'- teaspoons bottled white horseradish I'l* teaspoons prepared mustard

' teasppon salt 'h teaspoon pepper Place the beef, fat side up. in a heavy casserole. Mix together the remaining ingredients and poui' over beef. Cover tightly

Feminine Is The Preferred Sex

COPENHAGEN (WNS) -Coeds who polled fellow students, professors and business executives here discovered that feminine is the sex of the future. Their question: If you were born today, would you prefer to be male or female? According to spokeswomen Margrethe Vijkner, three out of every five men predicted that women will have the more exciting, vital lives, but only 54.6 per cent of the men would want to change sexes. I got the impression that they are looking forward to a life of fewer male responsibilities. .

.SI NDXV DINNER

RoasI I'urkev X'ams Creole

(ireen B(ans .Salad Bowl

Vanilla Ice Cream

With Lemon .Sherbet VAM.S ( ItEOI.E liOOks inviting and tastes good

(> nu'diuni yams, peeled < alxiut 3 Hiunds)

.3 eups water 3 cups sugar i teaspiMin salt

I container (H ounces heavy 'ream Ix'iiion wedges

Cut yams into 'i by i by I'--inch strips. Bring water sugar and salt to a boil in larg( heavy saucepan or Dutch oven; add yams. Boil for 15 to 20minutes. stirring often, or until \ains are lender. With a slotted s|MM)ti remove yams to warm serving di.sh; keep warm. .Stir erea)ii into syrup; l)oil. stirring often, for 7 to 10 minutes or until mixtun* Is reduced by about half and is thickened. 'Mixture will be foamy until removed Irom lieat.) Pour over yams. Carnish each |x>rtion with a lemon w(>dge to l>e squeezed <vei yams. Makes in servings.

('IIILI)RENS PARTY

Assorted Sandwiches Milk Ice (ream Chocolate Caramels CHOCOLATE CARAMELS Soft and not overly sweet.

1 can <14 to 15 ounces) sweet ened condensed milk 1 cup light corn syrup ' - cup sugar

1 tablespoon butter 'n teaspoon salt

2 squares (each 1 ounce) unsweetened chocolate

1 teaspoon vanilla Grease 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan. In a heavy 2-quart saucepan mix together l-3rd cup of the condensed milk, corn syrup, .sugar, butter and salt. Ck)ok over medium heat, stirring constantly, to 235 degrees on a candy thermometer or until syrup, when dropped into very cold water, forms a .soft ball that flattens on removal from water. Stir in remaining condensed milk slowly enough to keep mixture boiling. Stir in chocolate, 1 square at a time. Continue boiling mixture until femperature again reaches 235 degrees. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Pour into prepared pan. (}ool. Turn out. Cut into 1-in.ch squares with a sharp knife. Wrap each piece in plastic wrap. Makes 64.

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Best-Qualiified For The Jobs

WE THOUGHT WED HEVER SEE THE DAYI

Appointment of Dr. Lenox Baker to head North Cardinas new Department of Human Resources brings to the top echdon of state government another outstanding citizen well qualified for the responsibilities he will assume.

Dr. Baker, chief orthopedic surgeon at Duke University Hospital and professor of orthopedics at its medical school, will head the new department which includes the State Board of Health, Department of Mental Health and Department of S^ial

A New Kind 1972 Politics

By BBYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH - A guber-naforial sweepstakes under a new kind of politics is taking shape for '72 in North Carolina The name of the game is (he same, but how it's played uill be changed by the loweied voting age. the trend i(t voter independence, and the first running of a presidential preferential

BRYAN

HAISLIP

primary in the state.

The impact of these factos on campaign issues and techniques is being studied closely by those aiming for (he state's highest office.

F'ive candidates for the Democratic nomination are clearly identified, although only two have made official announcements. Other dark horses wait in the winds, hopeful for a last-minute entry if the track looks right.

At the moment. Jim Holshouser of Boone seems to have an open field for the top spot on the Republican state ticket. There are hints that will change if Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, the 68 GOP nominee, listens to encouragement to try again.

Campaign Outlines Dim

While candidacies are coming into focus, the nature of next years campaign remains clouded and unclear. In other words, six months ahead of the primary Tar Heels know the players but cant tell what the game will be

The certainty is that it wont be business as usual. The youth vote, a restive public mood, and the unknown quantity of a presidential primary call for political innovation.

Recent days brought two Democratic candidates officially into the race after months of preliminary scouting Lt Gov. H. P. Taylor, Jr. made the plunge Monday at a hometown Pat Taylor Appreciation Day in VVadesboro.

Taylor made his initial pitch in the general terms of a pledge for a new and greater effort to make the most of our many assets and to reduce the burden of our liabilities He promised a campaign that would avoid divisive tactics.

F'lying Start For Bowles State Sen Hargrove Skipper Bowles, Jr. of Guilford got off the ground with an across-state flight last week, stopping along the way to throw his hat in the ring.

Vocational education emphasis to put dollars in the average mans pocket was the theme for Bowles announcement.

Hugh Morton. Wilmington and Linville businessman, has reported regularly for the past couple of weeks on organization of Morton for Governor committees. Morton continues to describe himself as a likely candidate

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan keeps the posture of a candidate while staying away from the status of an official entrant. Morgan said it would be foolish for him to announce so far ahead of the primary.

Dr. Reginld Hawkins of Charlotte, the black dentist who ran in '68, is reported ready to go again in 72. His presence in the field could draw together black votes as a bargaining point in the event of a second primary.

An opportunity for Democrats to size up the budding campaigns, and perhaps make some com-mitmettts. will come the weekend of Oct. 22-23 at the Vance-Aycock Dinner in Asheville. Partisans of the various candidates can be expected to make a great display of strength in order to woo support among the faithful.

Issues Less Than Charisma Looking ahead, the best assessment is that the campaign will be geared less to sharp issues than to individual charisma and personal appeal.

With the exception of Dr. Hawkins, differences in political philosophy among the candidates appear to be a matter of shadings rather than contrasts. All are in the moderate mold that has appealed to Tar Heels in recent years.

As of the moment, the bitter factionalism that has marked some Democratic primaries is not apparent on the surface. Support for the candidates crosses lines of previous loyalties. Of course, a heated primary could itself create new factions within the party and cause problems in the general election.

A key imponderable for campaign strategists is the youth vote. Some 300,000 in the 18-21 age bracket will be eligible to vote for the first time. Whether they will split in the pattern of the adult population, or strike out in new directions, is a question yet unanswered.

How the presidential primary will affect the state contest, if at all, is another worry. It may draw off funds and workers. It could create pressure for doat-tailing tying campaigns together. At the very least, it will make it just that much more difficult to get the attention of the men and women who will vote.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JL LI AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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Services.

His selection by Gov. Scott to be Secretary of this new department in the reorganized state government structure is another example of Gov. Scotts determination to seek the best qualified, petle in North Carolina to head up the new departments.

Dr. Bakers acceptance of the new post reflects positive response of a dedicated leader who is willing to assume new responsibilities in the interest of providing the best possible services to the people of North Carolina through better state government. We have no doubt that Dr. Baker, as Secretary of the Department of Human Resources W1, as he says, get the job done efficiently and economically.

And as Gov. Scott declared. North Carolina is fortunate to be able to obtain his services. With such calibre of new leadership being brought into state government, citizens of Nwth Carolina cannot help but reap tremendous benefits from the reorganization program.

Long Campaign Shapes Up For Governorship

It appears that Tar Heels are going to be in for a long gubernatorial campaign.

Hargroves Bowles of Greensboro and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor have already announced their candidacies for the Democratic nomination. Attny. Gen. Robert Morgan and Hugh Morton are all but announced and Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte appears likely to be a candidate.

Once they annouce, the words of a candidate have to be looked on as those of a politician on the campaign trail and between now and next May there are going to be quite a few words spoken.

On the Republican side Jim Holhouser seems almost certain to be a candidate and it should not be surprising if he has opposition. Following the primaries, of course, the Democratic and Republican nominees must face each other in a canmaign lading up to the election in November.

There will be plenty of politics between now and next November.

Taylor Wants Warren's Help

By JOHN KILGO WADESBORO - Pat Taylor, trying to strengthen himself in an area of the state where Robert Morgan is a power, hopes to persuade Goldsboro attorney Lindsey Warren Jr. to manage his gubernatorial campaign.

Warren, like Morgan, has a magic name in some parts of Eastern North Carolina. He served four distinguished terms in the State Senate and was considered one of that chambers most influential members. Warren just recently headed the commission that recommended controversial, sweeping changes in the structure of higher education in North Carolina.

Many politicians have held the notion that Warren would emerge as the dark4iorse candidate for Governor next year, but Warren repeatedly said he wasnt interested.

It is reported to us that Warren does not know if he will be able to find the time necessary to manage a gubernatorial campaign. The campaign manager of the winning candidate for Governor usually becomes head of the State Democratic Party and its hard to believe that Warren would want that post.

Anyhow, Taylor, who announced for Governor on Monday, knows that Warren is highly thought of in many parts of the state. Warren is expected to make a decision any day now.

Its interesting to watch the way the gubernatorial candidates go about making their formal announcements. Make no mistake. This part of

the game is strictly show biz.

Skipper Bowles made his announcement from Raleigh and then got in an airplane the next day and held news conferences all over the state.

Taylor chose his hometown of Wadesboro to make his announcement and the natives did it up right. Monday was proclaimed Pat Taylor Appreciation Day in the small Anson County town and even the opposition would have to admit it was a beautiful day to announce for Governor.

They closed down Green Street which fronts the Anson County Courthouse. They built a platform in the court yard and draped it with flags and a big sign provided the backdrop for all the television boys; Pat Taylor for Governor.

Young children carried signs, urging Taylors election. Campaign buttons were given out. the high school band played well, the sky was cloudless and there was a bite in the air, perfect for barbecue. And thats what they served the crowd when the talking was over. Barbecue and slaw and potato chips.

One man remarked: Pats running for Governor was no surprise but this barbecue sure is good.'

Taylor, who hopes to come across as the moderate candidate in the campaign, was dressed fitting for the occasion. A gray suit, white shirt, gold and brown tie, a red rose in his lapel.

He read his speech, whic|i said he would try to talk_ (Continued on page A-8)

Strength For Today

CHEER UP

The Scriptures consist of revelations given directly from God to the Jews first and aftei%ards to the Gentiles. Christians, of course, believe that Christianity is the full revelation of Gods nature and purpose. The Almighty put forth portions of his message through certain groups of people some Jews and others Gentiles but not the whole of his truth. We Christians believe that Jesus of Nazareth was the incarnate Son of God and that through hihi God made a revelation which is sufficient to guide individuals and nations.

Suppose we did not have Scripture of any kind. We might arrive at a fqw general conclusions. A created world presupposes a Creator. On the whole, humanity appears to be moving to better things.

Progress is a reality. It is true that we probably go forward twelve inches and fall back eleven, but there is still some progress being made. With all the problems we confront, this present world is better than the world was one thousand or two thousand years ago. The bravery of good men, their increase in knowledge and above all the revelation C3rod made of his nature and his purpose through Jesus Christ, has given us a better and more hopeful world.

This is not time for us to be downcast and hopeless. 'The present age is full of danger, but we are learning how to handle many dangers. God does not solve our problems for us -T what He does is to . give us an opportiinity to solve our own problems. And we can be on our way that is certain.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Situation In The

U.S.

WASHINGTON - TOD SECRET

MEMORANDUM.

FROM: Wang Po antiimperialist Secret Agent 655 (code name Egg Roll), Washington, D.C.

TO: Chu Ping Pi, Political Bureau, Peking ^

SUBJECTT: Situation in the United States at present time vis-a-vis Nixons trip

1 There is great confusion here in Washington concerning who is in charge of the American government. President Nixon has been photographed in public and. to prove he was in good health. the capitatlist newspapers showed him greeting Emperor Hirohito in Alaska.

2 The big mystery is what has happened to Vice President Spiro Agnew. He has not been photographed with President Nixon for six months. The man who has seemed to replace Agnew in power is the secretary of the

treasury. John Connally, who always seems to be at Nixons side.

3 Another mystery which has most U. S.-watchers confused is that the Supreme Court is now down to seven members. Nixon has promised to appoint two more members but so far he has been unable to find anyone with the same ideological philosophy. This had led many observers to believe that there is a power struggle going on in the Department of Justice between the moderates and Martha Mitchell. Martha Mitchell still seems to wield great influence in the government and some believe she is the reaf power behind the attorney general.

4 Walter Hickel, the former secretary of the interior, is no longer under house arrest in Alaska.

Nixon met with him recently, indicating a softening of a hard-line stand he

Other Editors Say Kick Chiang Out?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Secretary Rogers pleads with the United Nations not to kick Nationalist China out, though the Taiwan government of Chiang Kai-shek would be deprived of its membership in the Security Council of five.

Red China has let it be known it will not accept membership in the U.N. if the Nationalists are allowed to remain, even so much as a member, to say nothing of its seat on the Security Council.

I^uppose, however, that the U. N. actually expels Chiangs regime. Who can be blamed for it? Would it not be the United States which has withdrawn its opposition to admission of Pekins, and in a measure is willing to sell Taiwan down the river for expediency.

Rogers also pleaded with the U. N. to sanction reopening of the Suez Canal, which has been blocked by sunken ships since the Israeli-Arab week-long war in June, 1967. That also contains the seeds of trouble for the United States. It appears logical that the waterway should be reopened. Soviet Russia is saying nothing but is anxious for the canal to be cleared so as to permit its warships and commercial vessels to pass through to the Indian Ocean, where Russia is rapidly building its influence among the nations (rf Indonesia, India and others. Reactivation of the big ditch would speed up Russias plans, whose expansion around the world is a growing menace to the United States.

'This country is capable of doing some foolish things in its foreign relations, and betrayal of Chiang Kai-shek and reopening of the Suez might be included. Catering to Red China will be interpreted by the small U. N. member nations as withdrawal of opposition by Washington. So if Taiwan is giving the boot, the chief blame will rest upon the United States. Ditto for the reopening of the Suez Canal and paving the way for Russias rapid expansion in the Far East. How stupid can we be?

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Nobody likes a yes man, but everybody likes to be agreeable and go along with the other fellow at far as he can.

And thats where he is likely to get in trouble. It is hard to draw the line, and he goes along too far for his own good.

Sometimes in life a fellow has to show a little backbme by refusing to accede to the wishes

took six-months ago. In a speech to the Veterans of Foreign Wars the President said, Let a thousand flowers bloom, which indicated the Nixon government would

ART

BUCHWALD

welcome advice. But two ^ days later the party line changed again, when Spiro Agnew told a Republican fund-raising dinner in Texas that if there was any criticism of the President he would personally purge the dissidents.

5 One of the reasons for the confusion in Washington is that the United States is in a serious economic condition and a wage-price freeze has been in effect, which has caused a great deal of bitterness among the workers. The campaign to produce more for Richard Nixon has not succeeded, and few people now are waving their Little Red Books with the Thoughts of Nixon at chamber of commerce rallies.

6 Postmaster General Blount has called for an economic boycott against France because France wont help the United States solve its drug problem. The U.S. government said it didnt agree with the postmaster general so there is a power struggle going on there No one can predict the outcome but Walter Hickel has invited the postmaster general to live with him in Alaska.

7 The opposition party is still in disarray although the Democrats are hoping for a Cultural Revolution in J972.

8 If you are confused in Peking as to what is going on in Washington, so are most of the American people. The Washington Senators have been exiled to Texas. This has caused great speculation in diplomatic circles as to who will be the next to go.

9 As for Henry Kissingers visit to Peking next week, my advice is to

(Continued on page A-8)

or suggestions of others. The backbone he saves may be his own. He has to learn when to say no.

Here, for example, are a few invitations which, if accepted, probably will lead only to disaster, dismay, sorrow, regret or at the leasts- a black eye: Have some more of this wine. I know its good, because I made it myself.

So this is your first grandson. What do I think of him? Well, he has a pretty blank expression. Are you sure youre holding the picture right side up?

I havent been on horseback for years, but if you want me to I guess I wouldnt mind riding a few miles with you.

Help you with your homework. Sis? Well, I think it would be better discipline for you to do it all by yourself. But hand me your arithmetic book and Ill show you how we used to solve problems in the old days when math was really math. 'The fellows asked me to make a few witty remarks at your expense at our annual dinner, boss. As I knew you wouldnt mind a little ribbing, I said okay. By the way, boss, who was that lady wearing green garters I saw you with last night?

Sure, why not. What kind of a pal is he who wouldnt cosign a $1,5(X) auto loan for an old friend?

Well, if the rest of the gang wants to play no-limit poker, I aint the kind of guy to be a spoil sport

So, youd like to settle it outside. Mac? Just show me which way is outside, and out- side we go. You can bring both your buddies along, too, to pick you up an dust you off^

Of course I can pick up the (Continued on page A-8)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Oct. 13.1931 Free examinations for tuberculosis will be given at the Pitt County Department of Health during the next two weeks. The clinic opened yesterday morning under the direction of Dr. Thornton and is being sponsored by the State Board of Health.

Two addresses and a musical program were the highlights of the Greenville Rotary Club last night. The speakers were Dr. R. H. Wright, President of East Carolina Teachers College and K. W. Cobb, Supervisor of Sales of the Greenville tobacco market. President Howard McGinnis presided over the meeting.

Naming Models For Animals

By ELMER ROESSNER

Their 1972 models show that the auto manufacturers are still on their animal kick. They are still naming models after the animals, mostly wild, and birds, mostly wild, one imaginary.

Coupled with the trend is another curious one, that of giving models names of aggressive animals and forces, associated with death and destruction. Model

names include Fury; Barracuda, an often

dangerous fish; Tornado; Charger; Spitfire; Javelin; Cobra; Tempest; Cougar and Wildcat. Possession of the added - power of an automobile seems to make some persons, even the mildest, ones, savagely aggressive and this

aggressiveness has been held responsible for many ac

cidents, perhaps second to alcohol.,It may be that that is why manufacturers prefer these names, thinking they may appeal to people with an

ELMER

ROESSNER

inferiority complex. Perhaps Dr. Joyce Brothers could explain the entire matter.

In naming models for animals, birds and fish, the manufacturers always s choose the common name. Auto buyers are not sufficiently ^ educated or sophisticated to comprehend the scientific name.

Names In Science

For those who want to

rename their cars by more sophisiticated names, here are some;

Cougar; Felis concolar, from the Tupi language.

Cobra: Naja or Naja

Hannah.

Jaguar: Felis onca. Falcon: Falcon

Falconinae.

Maverick, Mustang, Charger: Equus caballus.

Impala; Aepyceros malampus; from the Zulu language.

Wildcat: Felis sylvestris. Barracuda; Sphyraeus barracuda.

Skylark: Alauda arvensis. (It also means to frolic boisterously.)

Roadrunner: Geococ'cyx

califomianas.

Marlin; Makaira.

Mythical Storm-Brewer There is no scientific^-name for the Thunderbird, it being

a mythical bird the Western Indians believe brought thunderstorms.

The Brougham was named for Lord Broughham, who devised a horse-drawn vehicle that gained j;hat name.

The Firebird has no scientific name, or rather a lot of them. It is a generic term for many small, red birds, ranging from the Baltimore oriole to the scarlet tanager.

The wild animal ideas is not new. Some of us can remember the Bearcat, another mythical creature, and the Apperson Jackrabbit; Lepus Oryc-tolagus cuniculus.

And of course through the years there has always been the fruit of the. tree Cirus limonia, commonly called the lemon.

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Dean Acheson Left Imprint On U.S. Foreign Policy

ftv JOHN M. iltCillTOWKK

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dean Acheson left his imprini on U.S. |X)sfwar foreign policy as few men have ever marked history. Bill he might never have had the opportunity if he hadn't met ho right train at W'ashingtons Union Station

Die story came from John K.

Peurifoy. later Ambassador Peurifoy. immediately after it occurred a quarter-century ago I always thought of it as the act that boosted Acheson to diplomatic stardom and gave him a chance to help shape the mid 20th Century world.

His influence, founded on and nourished by a goodwill that flowed from his trip to Union

~ ^ President Harry Truman (left) is met by Sec. of State Dean Acheson

Kom r ? y vaslon of South

Korea by Communist North. (AP WIrephoto)

Buchwold . . .

Continued from page .\-4) meet with him and try to have him explain what the political situation is in the United States. If he cant come up with satisfactory answers, I would suggest that Chou En-lai call off the meeting with Nixon. It would be a mistake to talk to Nixon while there is so much chaos in the United States.

10 I wHl need some more money. You cant believe the prices since Nixon started his War on Inflation.

Boyle

Continued from page A-4) tickets and let you pay me later, anything to oblige No blesse oblige, as we say in Missouri. You want me to tell you what I really thin of the custom of both

the bride and bridegroom exhanging wedding rings? Well, frankly. I think its just a brides way of advertising to the world that she has finally hooked a husband.

Well, darling. I never lit a cigarette before for a big handsome hippie while he was driving a car in a strong wind, but hand me your lighter. Ill try not to set fire to your beard

Kilgo . . ,

(Continued from page A-4)

about the things that unite North Carolinians, not the things that divide us. But the best part came when Taylor injected some of his home spun humor into it.

Dont worry, he said, looking at the crowd, I dont

have but one page to go on this thing.

f^tion that day in 1946, was eventually felt in development of the Marshall Han for European recovery, the North Atlantic Alliance, the peace settlement with Japan, the Korean war. the dismissal by President Truman of Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur as U.S. commander, and the administration's fight with Sen. Joseph McCarthy.

Acheson died Tuesday on his Maryland farm.

Before he became secretary of state. Acheson served twice as assistant secretary. Then, under James F. Burns, for whom he entertained a mixture of respect and dislike, he became under secretary of state.

It was ih that position and as acting secretary at a time when Burns was away that Acheson made his apparently routine but nonetheless fateful visit to Washingtons Union Station to meet returning President Harry S. Truman.

It was a dismal time for Mr. Truman He had fought the congressional elections of 1946 and felt defeated and humili ated.

Peurifoy. serving as Ach eson.s confidential assistant and general handyman, suggested that regardless of what the rest of official Washington did. Acheson should meet the train carrying Truman back Irom Missouri. Acheson did and. proved to be the highest ranking member of the Presidents official family on hand.

W'hen Truman was elected in his own right in 1948 and was faced with the resignation of Gen. George C. Marshall as secretary of state, he chose Acheson to succeed to control of U.S. foreign policy.

The last time I talked with Acheson at length was shortly after the 1968 Vietnam Tet of tensive in which Communist forces scored a political victory which overshadowed their military defeat.

Acheson was. at the time, one of President Johnsons several advisers. I asked him to have lunch and explain to me what was going about and why.

In a brilliant, totally clear analysis which ran 20 to 30 minutes he described the dilemma in which the United States had found itself, and he said in substance;

The war has become too costly for the United States to

continue. What is needed Is for the President to make a decision to bring it to an end so far as the United States is concerned. It doesnt matter what was true in the past, once the decision is made, ways will be found to bring it about.

One of the remarks for which Acheson undoubtedly became more famous than he wished concerned Alger Hiss, a former State Department official then under charges of perjury for denying Communist connections.

I do not intend to turn my back on Alger Hiss, Acheson told a January 1950 news conference.

Though Acheson was a natural target for the Communist witchhuntingas its critics came to call itof Sen. Joseph McCarthy 20 years ago, his remark about Hiss certainly increased his vulnerability. It was a remarkable fact of the relationship between Truman, (he short, grass-roots, midwes-tern politician with a strong sense of history, and Acheson. the Ivy League-educated law yer with an international sophistication, that they shared the same kind of belligerent determination to stand on their principles without apology.

Acheson once told me he had disagreed seriously with Truman on only one issue. He disliked the way the President ran U.S. policy toward Israel.

In his recent book Present at the Creation, Acheson wrote that he never forgot who was president and the president most punctiliously remembered who was secretary of state."

Acheson and his successor in the Elsenhower administration, the late John Foster Dulles, worked closely together on many occasions.

But there was always an element of tension and quick sensitivity between them But it was Acheson in 195(( who asked Dulles to negotiate the Japanese peace treaty, which led lo one of Dulles most triumphant diplomatic performances.

Apart from the Korean war and the Japanese peace treaty, the main problems of Achesons years as secretary of state were European, and the conflict with Russia.

Acheson negotiated occasion-

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YOULL FIND EXCITING MONEY-SAVING PRICE TAGS ON ALL OUR MERCHANDISE

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The DeUy RefledM*. GrecaviHe. N.C^Weteetday. October 13,1071-^^

.S. Moves Toward Tripower Understanding Golil

WAjSHlNnTHN lAP _ ^

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The following arc moves toward understanding and existing important differences in U.S. relations with mainland China and the Soviet Union:

The Soviet Union Actions toward understanding:

The fouTfpower agreement on Berlin is the most important

Special N.C. Week Begins November 30

The Ught of Hidstory'^

By H. G. JONES. Director

N.C. Dept, of Archives RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina's annual C^ture Week begins Nov. 30 in Raleigh and runs through Dec.

"Culture Week is the gathering of the states 13 cultural and historical organizations. It has been hld every year since 1913 with the exception of 1918, the year of the great influenza epidemic.

The week-long session of activities, which is unique to North Carolina, grew up around the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, the oldest of the participating organizations, and is traditionally held during the first week in December.

Chief purpose of the association, u^ich was founded in 1900, is "to foster the interest of our people in the literature and history of North Carolina. Among other things, it sponsored legislation responsible for the creation of the state Department of Archives and History.

Ilie effort to coordinate the activities of cultural and historical groups around the state by persuading them to meet annually at the same time and place (while retaining their individual identity) was begun in 1908 and was implemented in 1913 when the North Carolina Folklore Society became the frst organization to accept the invitation. The State Art Society in 1926 was the second to accept, and over the years ten other organizations have joined.

Prominent ^among "Culture Week activities, in addition to the business meetings of the various organizations and the presentation of speeches of interest to the members, is the recognition of outstanding North Cgrolinians for literary, artistic, historical, and musical excellence.

Awards include the Mayflower Society Cup for nonfiction, the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fction, the American Association of University Women Award for juvenile literature, the Roanoke-Chowan (Xip for poetry, the R. D. W. (^nnor Award for an outstanding article published in the North Carolina Historical Review, the Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cup for distinction in historical preservation, restoration, and research, and the (Kristopher Crittenden Memorial Award in recognition of "significant contribution to the stimulation of interest in and knowledge of North Carolina history.

Among this years speakers will be Dr. Lyman H. Butterfield, editor of the Adams Papers; Mrs. S. Henry Edmunds, director of the Historic Charleston Foundation, and Dr. Don Higganbotham, editor of the James Iredell Papers to be published by the Department of Archives and History.

Truck Rams A Nursery

GREENSBORO (AP) - Concrete blocks fell on a cot that had been occupied by a preschool boy moments before when a pickup truck rammed through two walls into a daycare nursery Tuesday.

A few of the 12 youths in the room were slightly hurt by flying debris, and the truck driver received cuts and bruises.

But no serious injuries occurred in the afternoon accident.

Police said John A. Dempsey,

49, drove out of the driveway of the company he works for, went across the street and hit the wdll of the nursery. Officers said the vehicle rammed through the brick and block walls across the kitchen and smashed into the interior wall.

Mrs. Dempsey said her husband told her he "passed out while driving.

Officers had not charged Dempsey by late Tuesday.

About ISO youths attended the nursery, but the school manager said , most were in other rooms or outside when the wreck occurred.

accomplishment in relations with the Soviet Union, refxre-senting the first written acceptance of Soviet responsibility for unimpeded access to the city.

-Although the SALT talks are still going on, the U.S. administration is satisfied they will yield results before the end of the year both in defensive and offensive nuclear weapons. Meanwhile there were some agreements on minor, related disarmament issues, such as the ban on placing nuclear weapons on the ocean floor and modernization of the Washing-ton-Moscow hotline.

Talks are under way on the reciprocal opening of consulates in Leningrad and San Francisco and on prevention of naval incidents.

Cultural exchanges are continuing. but with some limitations because of Soviet sensitivity over certain ariti-Soviet demonstrations in the United States.

Differences:

The main difference is on how to bring peace to the Middle East, though both Washington and Moscow insist on standing on the U.N. resolution

of 1967 and neither wants the outbreak of a new war in the area.

'The Soviets would like to get most-favored-nation treatment for their exports and commercial credits.

The United States is concerned over the increasing naval presence of the Soviet Union

Bonds Votod

RALEIGH (AP) Voters in Raleigh have approved bonds totaling $43.3 mUUon for new sewage treatment and water supfdy facilities and street and park improvements.

A total of 13,686 persons turned out to vote on the bonds Tuesday, and all four issues were approved by substantial margins.

The $2.5 million park bond issue received 7,6S5 votes for and 5,469 against; the $5 million street bonds. 7,857 for and 5,259 against; $23.3 million for sewage treatment, 8,876 for and 4,385 against; and $12.5 million fw water supplies. 8,742 for and 4,574 against.

in the Mediterranean and the Mainland (Kina mair Indian Ocean. Taiwan is a province and th<

CKina: u.S. military presence^

Moves toward understanding island and in the Taiwan have primarily been made by represents aggression,

the United States. They were: United States says its mili-

In July 1969 the Unite States relaxed restrictions on travel and on imports of tourists bringing home mainland (Kina goods with a value ceiling of $100.

In December 1969 $100 ceiling was removed and foreign subsidiaries of U.S. firms were permitted to trade with mainland China in nonstrategic goods.

In April 1970 American oil companies abroad were permitted to supply oil to ships carrying cargo to mainland (Kina.

In June 1971 the United States dropped its 21-year-old trade embargo permitting the import of all (Kinese goods and the export of all nonstrategic goods.

Mainland (Kina insists that Taiwan must be ousted from the U.N. The United States wants both the mainland and Taiwan seated but concedes that Peking gets the permanent seat at the Security (Kuncil.

tary role in Taiwan is based on a defense treaty with a sovereign country.

(Kina wants all foreign troops withdrawn from foreign bases wherever they are. The

Nixon doctrine foresi^ reduc-' > Mainbmd (Kina is con-tion of U.S. military role in the cerned ovm* what it describes defense of these countries but as increasing Japanese militar-within the framework of exist- ism. The United States believes ing multi-and bilateral defense that Japan should play a great-pacts. role in the Pacific area.

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WATSON CONVICTED Charles "Tex Watson is led back to jail from a courtroom in Los Angeles Tuesday after he was convicted of seven counts of first-degree murder and one of conspiracy to commit murder in the Tate-

LaBianca slayings. Watson, a former member of the Charles Manson family was the last of five defendants to be convicted in the slayings. (AP Wirephoto)

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Capyright mi, Tha Krogar Co. Wo rosorvo tho right fo limH quantitiat. Pricaa affacfiva Man., Oct. 11 thm Sat., Oct. U, mi

Missy Liquid

Detergent

Briquets

Charcoal

Qt. Bottle

Armour Luncheon Meat

Treet

Plain or Self-Rising ^

Kroger Flour

Assorted Flavors, Carbonated

Big K Drinks

Kandu

Bleach

Embassy

Mayonnaise

Maxwell House

Coffee

Waldorf Bathroom

Tissue

Cypress Gardens Frozen

Orange Juice

Morton Frozen

( Turkey Dinners

Kroger All Purpose

Oil

Gerber Strained

Baby Food

Kelloggs

Corn Flakes

12 oz. Can

58*

C tb-UBag

49*

C 1 Pint 12 Oz. K Bottles

V, GaL

28*

QL Jar

48*

1 Lb. Bag

79*

M Rol PKk 650 per roll

38*

C 6 Oz. 0 Cans

$112

11 Oz. Pkg.

38*

1 PL 8 Oz. Bottle

48*

4% Oz. Jar

10*

1 Lb. 2 Ol Pkg.

44*

Shortening

Crisco

CdchsflffStoUanb

*Pitcg - of - the Watk"

OcL 11 thru Oct 16

FRUIT DISH

Mir

with each $3.00 purchase

Pillsbury ... Whita, Yallow, Laman, Davil't Food, or German Chocolata

Cake Mix

Spotlight Bean

Coffee

Kandy Pink or Lamon Liquid

Morton, 5 flavors

Cream Pies

89*

*** VALUARLE C O U R O N

Oct. 11 thni Oct. U This coupon worth Sic towortf tho poreiioso of

Salt 6 Pepper Shakers

S2.4V Price .50 Coupon Voluo $1.99 With Coupon

bject to applicable .State & Local Taxes

New Orleans French, Cracked VWiaat ar ge ^

nv. 1 Lb. 5 1

Variety Bread SJ;^

Brown A Serve, Plain or Seeded pLg. m 1

Dinner Roils A A* I

Clorox

Kroger

hi Gal.

_ . - m-a.

Tomato Soup can

Bake A Serve

Bread i u>. Pkg.

Heinz Strained

Baby Food 4^ oz.

33^ 9*

COUPON

Oct. 11 thru Oct. u

This coupon worth I1.M toword tho purchaso of 2 Dinner

Soup Bomb

$2.99 PricA 1.00 Coupon VaIua $1.99 with Coupon

Subject to applicable]

State & Local Taxes'

Bristol Stemware

6 Oz. Juice Glass

39*

ONLY VwF EACH

Everyday Discount Price

Country Pub, All Flavors

Ice Cream

Special Twin Pack

Potato Chips

Kroger Evaporated

Milk

Vi Gal.

SVi Oz. Pkg.

39^

Scott Paper

Towels

Laundry Detergent

Tide

Roll of 168

3 Lb. 1 Oz. Pkg.

foKf Dishwashers

Electrasol 2 Lb.i oz. pkg. 66*

Personal Size

Ivoiy Soap 4 b 32*

Chicken of See, Light Chunk M

Tuna 6% Oz. can jy4G

Plus Weekly Bonus Buys

tt&aOVTBRAOa

CHOICE

o rtMDiw

Only U.S. Govt Graded Choice, grain-fed beef is placed in special rooms where controlled climate speeds up natural juices and flavors. Thats why your beef is both naturally fresh and naturally tender every time you buy Kroger Tenderay Beef. Kroger guarantees it.

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay, Boneless

Pot Roast

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay, Boneless

English Roast

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Boneless

Chuck steak

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Cubed

Bucket Steak

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Boneless, Whole or Half

Rib Eyes

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay E-Z Carve

Rib Roast

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Boneless Roast

Boston Roll

Lb.

88*

Lb.

$119

Lb.

99*

Lb.

SJ49

Lb.

$249

Lb.

$J39

LB.

$J08

Center Cut Rib or Loin

Pork Chops

Pork Shoulder Roast

Fresh Picnics

Rib End

Pork Chops

Tmdtr, mMfy, cut from young ond loan porkors

Whole or Half Sliced

LB.

Sliced

Pbrk

Sliced

Spare Ribs ld. er Brains

Breasts or Drumsticks

u,68*

Sene N Save

Franks

Sene N' Save

Franks

Crunchy, Michigan New Crop Florida nUi

Carrots 2 u>. Bag 39* Grapefruits 5 us. o9

Green Peppers or

2 Lbs. 29* Cucumbers

Flavorful

2 Lb. Pkg.

Ends & Pieces

Sliced Bacon 31 >

Sene N Save

Sliced Bacon 1 u r

Green Cabbage u>.10' Green Onions 2xi<s. 39*

Tendor Fresh Fresh-ln-Shell oih,VA,

Bibb Lettuce 2 tor 29* Roasted Peanuts Bag 99*

Kroger, Bulk Sliced

58* Bologna

Lb.

58*

Vine-Ripened

Tomatoes

Southern Prize

Sliced

Bacon

Deep

^ Hormel Pork Link Sausage

Little Sizzlers

Signal Smoked

1 Lb. Pkg.

Sausage Links

Fres-shore Breadod Cooked

Fish Cakes

Fres-shoro Breaded Cooked

Perch Fillets

12 OL Pkg. Lb.

Lb.

48*

58*

Murray's 'f

Lb. 39* Apple Cider Gai.79*

California

Broccoli

39^

Bunch ww

Crisp, Michigan

Celeiy

N.C.Wemiay, Qct>>er is, iiri

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered near-hy out lets:

(Jrade A large whites: 38'-_>-39 M^lium. whites: :t4-35 Small, whites: 24

RALEIGH(AP)-( NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly .25 to .50 higher Tops of 20.00-20.75 White-ville; 20.00-20.50 Rocky Mount;

19.00-20.00 Tarboro; 18.75-19.75 Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson. Lum-berton; 19.25-19.50 Wilson;

19.00-19.50 Bethel; 18.50-19.50 Siler City. Denton. 20.50 Mount Olive; 19.50 Salisbury; 19.00 Greensboro.

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina market is generally unchanged today. Supplies of both heavy and light types were adequate for a fair demand. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices remained mixed. With blue-chip issues scoring losses in todays moderate trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dropped 1.61 to 891.94.

Advances held a small lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included UAL. off 1 at 42%; AMP. off 1*4 at 58'4; Lums. off 'h at 73k; RCA. off 'k at 35'8; Borden. off 'h at 29*2; and Vor-nada. up >4 at 29>4.

American Stock Exchange prices included Loews Corp. warrants, off 3 at 23'4; TWA warrants, off '2 at 21'2; Tesoro Petroleum, off ^4 at 37'^8; Brad Ragan, up '4 at 24\; and DPA, up S at 9.

Eastman Kodak 86T^ 87

Firestone Rub 54^ 54%

Ford Motor 78 72%

Gen Elec 62% 62%

Gen Foods 35% 35%

Gen Mtr 84% 84%

Gen Tel & El 31% 3134

Ga Pacific 51 ><1 51%

Gerb Prod 43%

Goodrich BF 33% 33%

Goodyear T&R 32'2 3234

Gulf Oil Corp 27 27%

IBM 315'8 312''4

Int Paper 33% 33%

Int Tel & Tel 5534 55'2

Kayser-Roth 22%

Liggett & Myers 49'4

Lockh Air 9>? 9

Loews Th 47

Monsanto 51% 51%

Nabisco 51^4 52'h

Natl Distillers 15'8 15'^

Norf & West 79^4 79

Penney JC 68% 68%

Pepsi Cola 65^8 65

Phillips Petr 30% 3044

Radio Corp 35'- 35'8

Rep Stl 2434 24%

Reynolds Ind 57'2 56-34

Seabd Coast 67% 67%

Sears Roebuck 94% 94'8

Sou Ralwy 9044 9044

Sperry Corp 26% 26'4

Std Oil Calif 55.4 55'b

Std Oil NJ 71'4 718

Stevens JP 25'4 24'2

Texaco Inc 3134 32

Tex G S 14% 14%

Textron Inc ' 31'2 31%

Un Carbide 44 44%

Uniroyal 20 2934

US Ply Ch 34 33%

U S Stl 30 29%

Va El & Par 1944 1944

Wachovia 59% 60'4

Westing El 93% 93'

Weyerhsr 50% 51'4

Winn Dixie 46'2 47'4

Wool worth 51% 52'

DU MEETING , ,, Shown above with the **Green-Winged Teal.* one of the prints auctioned last night, are (L-R) Collins III. area chairman; Dr.

Some 163 Attend Ducks Unlimited Dinner Here

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prev.Mid-

Close day

Allis-Ciial

13'4

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

44%

4434

Am Brand

423/4

42%

Atl Rich

6834

68'^

Beth Stl

26%

Boeing Air

17%

Borden Co

29%

Burl Ind

37'is

37'2

Campell S

30%

3044

Caro PAL

2538

25%

Celanese Cbrp

77%

Ches & CMiio

64'/

Chrysler

31%

31'^

Coca Cola

109'/!

109'2

Dan Riv Mills

8Vb

Dow Giem

72%

Duke Power

23%

DuPont G

15334 154'4

East Airl

20%

20'^

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub 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.mPitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m-The PTA of - Eastern Elementary School will meet in the all purpose room

8:00 p.m.Walh Coates PTA meets in the school lunchroom 8:00 p.m.Sadie Saulter School PTA meets in the school cafetorium. Gassrooms will be open 30 minutes prior to the meeting for parent-teacher conferences 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst

School PTA meets

MEMBER-AT-LARGE Dr. Nash W. Love, Jr., chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Child Development and Family Relations, was elected member-at-large to the Executive Committed of the North Carolina Family Life Council at the annual meeting in Charlotte.

Acheson . . .

^Continued From Page A-l)

While in office he was a major target of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the Wisconsin Republican who made a name by alleging the State Department was dominated by Communists or their sympathizers.

Yet, it was his tough stand on Communism that led to the latest criticism of his role as policymaker.

Under the leadership of a new school of American historians, critics charge Acheson set back the chances of eased relations with China and the Soviet Union by a misunderstanding and hysterical view of their policies and capabilities.

Acheson also stood by the Vietnam policies of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. And while he later recanted some of his hawkish views, charging he had been misled about the real situation in Indochina, Acheson supported Nixons Vietnam policies.

Acheson practiced law in Washington after leaving the government, but he still spent much time as a presidential adviser and even this role brought controversy.

Most recently, Acheson helped defeat a move to unilaterally withdraw a major segment of U.S. troops stationed in Western Europe as part of NATO, bringing charges he was living in the past.

Film On Berlin Starting Series

Two Worlds of Berlin a full length color film on the divided former capital of Germany, is the subject of the SGA sponsored film series opening on East Carolina University campus Thursday night.

At 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, Arthur Wilson, film-maker who has often visited Berlin to make footage for his film, will be on hand to personally narrate the documentary, which covers many aspects of the way of life of people living there today.

The film is open to the public. Tickets are $1.00 and are available at the door prior to showing time.

Carawan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

Some 163 local and area members of Ducks Unlimited were on hand Tuesday night at the Moose Lodge for the annual Greenville area DU dinner-meeting.

The meeting and others held throughout the state and nation are aimed at raising funds to be channeled into the national DU fund for work involving the immediate and long range welfare of the waterfowl population. The annual session also serves to acquaint members with the work of Ducks Unlimited and keep them informed of progress and problems.

Last nights meeting drew guest members from area towns of Kinston, Robersonville, Washington, Wilson, Belhavoi, Ayden and Winterville, among others, and also brought new members from the GremvUle area into the non-profit membership organization.

According to Greenville area chairman Roger Collins III, last years meeting raised over $5,000 for the work of Ducks Unlimited. All profits from the meetings are channeled into the national organization, he pointed out.

A new approach for the local chapter in raising funds, the auction of several items including a locally^ade decoy and a painting by a Greenville artist, as well as several other waterfowl prints, was held and funds frtxn the auctim will go into the same DU pot. John Griffin of Greenville handled the aucti(Hieering.

On display last night for viewing prior to the dinner were an assortment of guns furnished by one of the major manufacturers of sporting goods.

Guest speaker for the meeting. Dr. David Wesley, who is the newly appointed Southeastern regional coordinator for Ducks Unlimited, pointed out that the main objective of the organization is to control, preserve or maintain wetland areas in Canada.

He noted that some 80 coits of each dollar channeled into the organization finds its way to Canada where over 100 projects are underway or have been completed this year by DU.

Currently there are approximately 2,000,000 acres of land in the northern provinces under lease. Dr. Wesley

reported. The acreage, he said, is leased on a no-cost agreement whereby DU exchanges economic benefits to the farmer or other landowner for the right to raise ducks on his land.

At the same time, it was pointed out, the organization helps to maintain and control water levels on the leased acreage, providing control against flooding.

DU hopes to lease an additional 446 million acres for

breeding and nesting land, the coordinator added.

Three East Carolina University coeds, inclusing Miss Greenville, Pam Kilpatrick and Karen Wilson and Donna Vail, were on hand to assist local personnel with ticket sales.

A West Germany pet dealers association reports four million parakeets in the country as household pets. Dogs number one million less.

Obituaries

Holliday

WILLIAMSTON - John 'nuxnas Holliday, 64, retired farmer, died Monday. Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Glenn Waters, Rev. Curtis Jones, Rev. Henry Wreen, Rev. Tom Holliday and the Rev. Sammy Weaver officiating. Burial followed in the Woodlawn Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie B. Holiday; four sons, Milford, Tony, George and Martin Holliday, all of Williamston; eight dau^ters, Mrs. Willie Davis of Williamston, Mrs. Goitry McLawhom of Bethel, Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs. Fred Cary of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Robert King of AsheviUe, Mrs. Mike Elks of New Bern, Mrs. Abron Styons of Plymouth and Mrs. Howard Davis of Taft, Fla.

Three tsrothers, J. D. and Russell, both of Williamston and Dennis Holliday of Rq;)er; six sisters, Mrs. Grover Rogerson and Mrs. Jasper Silverthome of Williamston, Mrs. Daniel Haislip of Robersonville, Mrs. Joe Hdis Jr. of Goldsboro, Mrs. Julian Comstock of Plymouth and Mrs. Jack Whitfield of Hamilton; 41 grandchildren; six great grandchildroi.

DAY OF PRAYER

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has proclaimed Oct. 20 as*National Day of Prayer, and urged that Americans pray for the fullness of reconciliation among all peoples and for progress toward ending divisiveness in our own land and in the international community.

Harris

AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Roy L. Harris, 72; who died Tuesday in Norfolk, Va., will be conducted Thursday, 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy Turnage, Methodist minister. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Harris was a retired salesman and was a native of Pitt County. He had resided in Norfolk for the past 20 years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. D. Fairchild of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Tom Short of Lake Forest, 111.; one son. Col. Roy L. Harris Jr. of Washington, D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Marvin Worthington of Rt. 2, Ayden; three brothers, Leslie Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Robert and iDixie Harris, both of Ayden; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Mercer

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Sallie Craft Mercer, 87, widow of Charlie Mercer of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died early Wednesday morning following a heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the Cliurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the family cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Mercer was a lifelong resident Of the Walstonburg community and was a member of the Meadow Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are four sons, CHfton Mercer of Norfolk, Va., Giarlie Mercer of Morehead City, Jacob and Harvey Mercer, both of Walstonburg; one sister, Mrs. (3iacy Walston of Farmville; 11 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

We serve over 500,000 North Carolinians. One at a time.

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Rose High Senior One Of Program's Finalists

___1___. . .

Dave Wesley, DU regioaal eoor-dinator; and Dr. J. Edwin dement. Eastern N.C. s|H>nsor chairman. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Robert Carraway, a aenior at Rose High School has bean named one of the 90 flneitfts for the William Randolph Hearst United States Senate Youth Program for 1990-71.

Carraway will go to Raleigh Oct. 27-98 for a 90miniRe interview by a special committee

Close To 8,000 Attend

Attmdance was good close to 8,000 and about 500 persons made professions of faith in Christ at the Nicky Ouz Evangelistic Crusade at Ficklen Stadium here last night, according to John Montgomery, a local businessman who has helped promote the Criwade.

Nicky said he was pleased with the crowd last night, but hopes and believes it will be much larger tonight and tomorrow night, Montgomery said. Dr. Robert Holt gave a convincing welcome and music provided by persons from choirs throughout the area was beautiful.

We were suprised to find that perhaps half of those attending came from outside Pitt County, he added.

Services tonight and tomorrow night will begin at 7:30 p.m. The evangelist is nationally known Nicky Cruz, a former New York Gty ghetto gang leader who now ministers by preaching and through his Outreach for Youth Centers.

at the State Department of The 90 finalists for the William PubUc Instruction. Randolph Hearst Youth

The committee will sdect two Program were sdected by the winners from North* (Carolina results of a standard test, given following the interviews. The to 304 students nominated by the

results will be announced in December.

The two North Carolina winners will jc^ other winners from throughout the nation for a week^ong visit to Washington, D.C., in January. 'Hiey will have an opportunity to observe the workings of the U.S. Senate and to visit with the Senators frimi North Carolina.

The winners will also receive a $1,000 sdiolarship.

Carraway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Carraway, Jr. of 1606 Beaumont Dr., is a member of the band, the Glee Gub, Student Council representative and co-chairman of the Human Relations Committee at Rose.

Active in baseball and basketball, Carraway is a homeroom officer and a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist. He attended Boys State this year.

siqierintendents of each of the state's school districts.

C^rrarra, Italy, has been famed for centuries for its marble.

New Recreation Activities Set

The Greenville Recreation Department today announced a new activity available for children in Chreenville between the ages of 8 and 14.

Gasses in drama, voice and diction for jroungsters will be offered. Stuart Aronson, a member of ECU faculty and of the ECU Summer Theater will teach classes. Registration will be taken for the remainder of this week at the Greenville Recreation office on Elm Street. A small fee will be charged. For further information telephone 752-2355.

ROBERT CARRAWAY

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sp.. im DAILY REFLECTOR '*'

TheWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1971

Southern Wayne High School, l>y virtue of its defeat of Farm-^ille Central, 21-12, last weekend, has grabbed the top in the Eastern Carolina nference, and they may not be able to be dislodged from it.

The Saints have four league Igames remaining, against Southern Nash. North Lenoir, Eastern Wayne and North Pitt. They will be the favorite in all of those.

North Lenoir, which had led

the league most of the way, fell from the top when D. H. Cbnley sprang a 6-2 upset of them Friday. Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central i stayed close with a 14-Owinovr C. B. Aycock and a 54-0 blasting of North Pitt, respectively.

Eastern Wayne downed Southern Nash, 15-14, in the other game.

Farmville Centrals hopes in the game, as well as their unbeaten status, went down the drain Wednesday when veteran

Now; Catch Southern Wayn

quarterback Mark Oglesby suffered a dislocated shoulder in practice. That put sophomore Chip Venters, inexperienced, under center, and although he did a good job, it was still not the same for the Jaguars, who needed a super effort in the game, anyway.

Not having Oglesby created problems, Gene Brewer, coach of the Jaguars said. In a big game like this, ^cperience is really a big factor. Venters made some mistakes, but all in all he did a pretty good job Oglesby is expected to be out some four weeks, which may mean the rest of the year.

But even so. Brewer feels Farmville still has a chance. Eastern Wayne and Southern Nash may give Southern Wayne a good game, and could beat them. Theyd have to lose two for us to win it.

This week, besides having Oglesby out. Chuck Finklea, who played with an injury, may miss, along with Joe Pietron, who was injured in a wreck last week.

Brewer praised Charles Sutton, Goyce Wilson and Lee Johnson for their defensive play in the game.

This week, Farmville travels to meet North Lenoir. Both teams must win to stay in the race, and Farmville looks for a tough game. They have a good team, with a fine runner, Wilbur Pope. They dont do anything fancy, just run right at you, Brewer said. "They, like most

others, are bigger than we are. They play good defense.

The team that handed North Lenoir, its first league loss, Conley, sets its sights on another upset this week, against Eastern Wayne. Its a great experience, George Wheeler said of his teams win over the Hawks.

Wheeler said that the game was pretty even between the two teams. We dropped a couple of passes that could have broken it up, and then in the second half, we had to stop them'defensively. It was a real hard-hitting game. We had to stop Pope, and we did.

The coach praised the team

Wayne Byrd

Eastern Cartea Standings

Conley's Willie Hawkins

Conference

Overall

W L T

Southern Wayne

4 1 1

Greene Central

5 1 0

North L^oir

4 2 0

Farmville Central

4 1 1

Ayden-Grifton

4 1 1

Eastern Wayne

2 3 1

C. B. Aycock

2 4 0

Conley

2 4 0

Southern Nash

1 5 0

North Pitt

0 5 0

Pirates Bounce Back, Seek To Even Series in 1st Night Game

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Lefthander Luke Walker, who has spent much of the season in Manager Danny Murtaughs doghouse, had the job of keeping Pittsburgh rebounding against Baltimore tonight in the first World Series game ever played at night.

The Pirates, stung for two straight losses in Baltimore, t)ounced back with a 5-1 victory Tuesday. It came on the three-hit pitching of Steve Blass who left his personal scouting report 250 miles awayand a three-run homer by Bob Robertson, who missed a bunt sign and swung away.

Now if Walker can make a couple of mistakes like that, Pittsburgh will really be back in business.

Walker has a deceptive record. He was 10-8 during the regular season but won four of those decisions in the final month.

Murtaugh however, suspected that he was working with a sore arma cardinal sin in the Pirate Managers mind. So Walker was passed over in the playoff series against San Francisco and in the first two

Series games at Baltimore, when the Orioles belted the Pirate pitching staff.

Sure. Ive wondered a lot about why I havent been used, said Walker. But I just keep my mouth shut. Number 40 (Murtaugh) has the answers.

Meanwhile, Murtaugh hoped Walker was the answer for the Pirates against Pat Dobson, the fourth 20-game winner the Orioles have thrown at the Pirates.

Pittsburgh finally caught up with one of the Birds aces in the third game when Robertson rifled his homer against Mike Cuellar to put the icing on Blasss strong pitching job. The funny part of the homer was that it was supposed to be a bunt.

Roberto Gemente opened the seventh inning by reaching first on an error by Cuellar. Then Willie Stargell walked for the third time in the game. That brought up Robertson and Murtaugh flashed a swing sign on the second pitch. Robertson fouled the ball off, and in the dugout, Murtaugh decided to switch signals.

We saw that Brooks Robinson was playing him deep at

Sooner Back Receives Honor

By RON JENKINS Associated Press Sports Writer NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Greg Corvette Pruitt, Oklahomas comet halfback, is an unusual guy whq does unusual things both on and off the football field. ^

Pruitt gets his nickname from the sports car he owns although he says he prefers to ride a bicycle to his classes at the University of Oklahoma and from his uncanny speed on the girdiron.

That speed was evident last Saturday when the 5-foot-9, 176-pound scatback scored three touchdowns and ripped off 219 yards rushing as the Sooners toi^led previously' unbeaten Texas, 48-27.

Pruitt earned a rare honor he was named Wednesday as The Associated Press national

college Back of the Week for the second straight week.

Pruitt, a junior from Houston, is known as a complex individuala confident sort whose exuberance might be mistaken for cockiness at times. To his teammates, hes a good guy, team player who not only runs but blocks like crazy.

Pruitt showed his exuberance in the dressing room two weeks ago after the Sooners had crushed Southern California, 33-20. Pruitt dashed for 205 yards and scored three TDs in that game to win designation as back of the week for the first time. He said, Texas is going to catch a lot of hell down there next week.

Pruitt also received a little award from his offensive coach, Barry Switzer.

third, said Murtaugh, so we decided to bunt.

Third base coach Frank Oceak dutifully passed the bunt sign along and both runners saw it. But Robertson didnt. He swung away and the ball soared over the 385-foot sign in right center for a three-run homer.

When the red-haired slugger crossed home plate, Stargell greeted him with a grin^and said: Thats the way to bunt. 'Thats when Robertson realized he had missed a sign.

Its the first time Ive missed one all year, he said. If I had seen it, I would have bunted. But a bunt was the farthest thing from my mind. I wanted to swing the bat.

When Robertson got to the dugout he went over to Murtaugh.

I guess I fouled up, the slugger told the manager.

Possibly, replied the laconic skipper, just a hint of a smile curling his lip.

The three-run cushion was plenty for Blass, who had been in a 2-1 pressure cooker until Robertson connected.

I was so excited about being in a World Series game, that I didnt sleep all night, Blass said. I kept lying awake, thinking about lots of things. How things were at home ... the weather ... Frank Robinson--^.. Brooks Robinson---------

Boog Poweil Willie

McCovey ... Hank Aaron

Asked if he had prepared for the Orioles in any special way, Blass said he had watched the first two games of the Series on a monitor television in the dressing room at Baltimore.

I made some notes. And to show you how much they helped me, I forgot them and left them in Baltimore.

So, with nothing more than the regular Pirate scouting report to work from, Blass went about the job of dealing with the Orioles, who had slugged 24 hits and 16 runs in the first two games of the Series.

I was totally confused about what to do after they hit all those homers in the first game and all those singles in the next one, said Blass.

hlanager Murtaugh talked the problem over with Blass before

the game.

Danny told me to pitch my own game, Blass said. If I got beat, I wanted it to be against my best stuff.

He put everything in the right spot, said Manager Earl Weaver of the Orioles.

Now the Pirates hope Walker cnido the same thing.

World Series at Pittsburgh Third Game BALTIMORE

Buford If

ab r hbi

4 0 0 0

Rettenmd cf

4 0

JPowell lb

4 0

FRobinsn rf

4 1

Hendrcks c

3 0

BRobinsn 3b

3 0

DJohnson 2b

3 0

Belanger ss

3 0

Cuellar p

1 0

Dukes p

0 0

Shopay ph

1 0

Watt p

0 0

Total

30 1

PITTSBURGH

ab r hbi

Cash 2b 4110

AOliver cf

4 0

Gemente rf

4 1

Stargell If

1 1

BRobrrsn lb

4 1

Sanguilln c

4 1

Pagan 3b

4 0

Alley ss

2 0

Hernandz ss

1 0

Blass p

4 0

Total

32 5

Baltimore Pittsburgh EJ.Powell,

000 000 1001 100 001 30x5 BRpbinson,

Cuellar. DPBaltimore 1. LOBBaltimore 4, Pittsburgh 9. 2BCash, Pagan, Sanguillen, HR F .Robinson (2), B.Robertson (1).

IP.H.R.ER.BB.SO Cuellar (L, 0-1) 6^ 5 45 4

Dukes 1 0 0 0 0 0

Watt 1 0 0 0 0 1

Blass (W, 1-0) 9 3 112 8

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for its fne effort, and singled out Norm MaraUe for his leadership, akmg with Stacey Evans, Roger Cates, Calvin Gemons, Willie Hawkins, Qiarlie Speight and Bobby Bryan.

East^ Wayne is a good team, Wheeler said. They run from sev^al formations, and they have an excellent passer. WeTl have to put a good rush on him to stop him. The team is big and wdl-coached, and I think theyre one of the stronger in the league despite their record. ItTl take a super effort from us, and we cant rest on our laurels. Ayden-Griftons Chargers played one of their worst games of the year, according to Coach Nelson Gravatt, but escaped with a victory. When our line blocked, our backs didnt run, and when the backs did run, the line didnt block, Gravatt lamented.

Fortunately, he added, The defense played well enough for us to win. Ayden-Grifton was another school operating with a new quarterback this week, Chuck Babbington, but he came into the game with right much experience. The injured Ken Geaton, the usual quarterback, has returned to practice, and may be ready to go this week, but Gravatt said that he probably would not play.

We knew Babbington could do the job, Gravatt said. Hes smart, and although hes not as fast or as good a runner as

Geatok hes a good leader.

Gravatt noted that the Chargers will make a few changes in their game this wek. Weve thrown out some of our offense; we had too much, and we may make some personnel changes, too.

Gravatt singled out Wayne Byrd for his play at offmsive guard, and Anthony Dail, Carlton McCarter and Dee Edwards for their defensive play.

The Chargers meet Greene Central this week, and this is another key league battle. They play good defense. Theyre not big, but they are very quick and aggressive, Gravatt said. They run the

Lionel Carney

option and off tackle real well. ItTl take a good effort to beat them.

North Pitt Coach Danny Wilmer is hoping that playing at home might make a difference for the Panthers... if they get to play at home.

This weeks game with Charles B. Aycock is scheduled to be played on the new Panther field, but the lights havent been installed and it is questionable whether theyll be able to get them ready in time. If not, there are four options. To play either Thursday or Saturday night at Robersonville; to play Friday night at Aycock or to play Friday afternoon at North Pitt. They dont want to play Thursday or Saturday, and I dont want to go down there, Wilmer said. I just dont know what well do.

The Panthers are still looking for their first touchdown of the year, along with their first win.

Greie Central jumped on us quick last week, Wilmer said. They scored 21 points in the first couple of minutes and we just couldnt do anything right after that. Greene Central took the first play from scrimmage in for a touchdown in the game, then recovered two quick fumbles by North Pitt and turned them into touchdowns. TTiey were shooting for a school record in scoring, he said, and they got it.

Wilmer notes that the lack of success is causing a number of

problems among the team, namely the loss of players through loss of interest. Our center was the latest one to drop off the team, he said.

Wilmer singled out Ronnie Briley for his outstanding play on defense, along with Andrew Daniels and John Moody.

This week, besides the four games already mentioned. Southern Wayne goes to Southern Nash.

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Chips and Putts from area g<df courses: Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Club is going to hold a Superball Golf Tournament this Sunday at the club. Registration is now underway in the pro shop.

Brook Valley

A handicap tournament for women wiD be held at Brook Vallar Country Club next Monday. Signups, now underway, end Thursday.

The club is also preparing for the annual Brook Valley Ladies Invitational, which closes entri^ on October 26.

Farmville

The Farmville Golf and Country Club is now in the process of adding nine new holes to the course. The fairways have almost been cleared of trees and toe seeding of the ground is set for next spring. Play is scheduled to begin in September of 1972.

Pro Graham Andersixi is especiaUy [xroud of the 10th hole, designed to be a real challenge. It is a 535-yard par five with a sharp dogleg over a creek to an devated green. He notes that narrow tree-lined fairways and large greens will be the keynote of the back side.

Also under construction is a new club house.

Greenville

The annual Greenville Invitational, held at toe Greenville Golf and Country Club, has been cancelled for this year. Pro Boyd Huff said storm damage on the course from Hurricane Ginger, and the fire in the club house, brought about the cancellation. He added that there was a possiblility of toe tournament being played in the spring.

Blass Admits He Is Still Kid At Heart

Looking Over The Plans

Work is underway in Farmville on the Dawson Jefferson, look over the plans

constructi<Mi of the back nine holes at for the 10th hide at the course. Jef-

Farmville Golf and Country Club. Here ferson is the secretary-treasurer of the

pro Graham Anderson, left, and club. (Reflector Photo)

Oklahoma Duel With

Picked In Colorado

By KEN RAPPOPORT AMociated Preti Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Forget the comnum image of baseball heroesunflai^ble types exuding strength and confidence.

Meet Steve Blass of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

I get very nervous before a big game, said the soft-spoken right-hander after pitching a clutch 5-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday in the third game of the World Seiies.

Being nervous is only part of the Blass life-style. He professed to childish exuberance after his three-hitter against the slugging Orioles, claiming hes still a kid at heart.

Being in a World Series wow! Its been the greatest thing thats ever happened to me, said Blass, his eyes glittering with unabashed pleasure. And this World Series has been everything I ever thought it would be.

Another slice of the Blass makeup is his intellectual approach to life. He reads a lot, which he says is good. But he also thinks too much, which he says is bad.

I cant sleep when I think about what I have to do in a World Series, he said. Before I pitched Tuesday, I tried to go to sleep for three hoursand it was eight oclock before I knew it. and time to get up and get

ready for the ballgame. single to Frank Robinson and a

Blass wasnt counting sheep, single to Brooks,

he said. I was counting people Was it the best-pitched game

... Frank Robinson, Brooks of the season for the trim right-

Robinson, Boog Powell ... hander? How about (the best He also blew a $3.60 break- game) of my life? he shot

fast

I couldnt eat, he said. I just couldnt get the food down.

What did he have? A slice of toast, medium rare and a few pulmonary wheezes, he quipped.

But despite the butterflies and mental torment, Blass managed to put most of the Orioles to sleep Tuesday. He gave up only a home run and

Lehmann Is Back

Dooley Says Heels Can Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ck)ach Bill Dooley says his North Carolina football team can beat sixth-ranked Notre Dame if the Tar Heels play up to their capabilities.

They meet Saturday afternoon in South Bend, Ind., where the Irish have not lost since 1968.

North Carolina won its first four games, but then lost 37-29 last week to Tulane.

The Tar Heels played without their leading scorer and ground gainer, Ike Oglesby, who had .not sufficiently recovered from a leg injury sustained the week before against North Carolina State. He is expected to be ready for Notre Dame. The loss knocked the Tar Heels out of the top 20 after they had been 18th.

Notre Dame Coach Ara Par-seghian called Oglesby a tremendous running back. Par-seghian spoke on a telephone hookup at Dooleys weekly news conference Tuesday.

Dooley said he was happy his squad has expressed confidence in the coaching staff and the UNC football program.

Bowling

It had done so the day before in response to a statement by 11 former players that adequate preventive measures had not been taken before the death last month of Bill Arnold, a guard, who died following heat prostration suffered in practice. A subcommittee of the Faculty Athletic Committee said in an official report that it found no evidence of negligence by anyone in the death.

Elsewhere around the ACC Tuesday:

Coach Hootie Ingram of Gemson said the Tigers would use the same wishbone offense against Virginia which gained 205 yards in last weeks 3-0 upset of Duke.

He said the Virginia offense is unlike any the Tigers have seen this year. Virginias defensive backs play close to the line, he said, and they play a tight man-to-man in the secondary. Their line does a lot of stunting, looping and the like, and they really come at you. Wake Forest emphasized the kicking game. Coach Cal Stoll said Saturday nights home opponent, Tulsa, is excellent at running back punts and kick-offs.

North Carolina State reinstated senior John Elliott to right ackle in the offensive line.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - And now its Colorados turn to try and slow down the yardage-hungry Oklahoma Sooners.

The home field might give Oklahoma a slight edge, says Nebraskas Bob Devaney of Saturdays battle of Big Eight unbeatens, the nationally second-ranked Sooners and the sixth-rated Buffaloes.

An absolutely awesome offense, said Darrell Royal after Oklahoma trimmed his Texas team 48-27 Saturday, rushing for 435 yards.

The most dynamic offense in college football, says (Colorados Eddie (Crowder, men-

his Michigan State players complained that it seemed as though (George Gipp were reaching up from below and directing the ball in a game with Notre Dame: You mean Gipp is reaching down from above. Dont be sacreligious. NEBRASKA.

Texas vs. Arkansas at Little RockTexas won 15-14 two years ago in Shootout No. 1. Texas won 42-7 last season in Shootout No. 2. Texas is pretty well shot up and crippled for this nationally televised game. Until last week, Texas hadnt lost to Oklahoma since 1966. Texas hasnt lost to Arkansas since 1966. Coincidences aside ... TEXAS.

Tennessee vs. Alabama

Southern Mississippi at MississippiUSM did it last year 30-14. Ole Miss glad to be through with Alabama and Georgia. MISSISSIPPI.

Army at Air ForceFalcons are tough in the (Colorado altitude. Army could surprise, but ... AIR FORCE.

Thursdays Sports Football

Rose at Kinston Junior Varsity Wilson at Aycock

Jockey Laffit Pincay rode 106 winners during the 1971 Hollywood Park meeting.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Guard George Lehmann has made amends with the Carolina (Cougars and has been reinstatedafter paying a $3,150 fineto the American Basketball Association team.

Lehmann was suspended and fined for every day of missed practice after he failed to show up for an exhibition game Sept. 26. He said then he wanted to be traded because he didnt think he was getting to play enough.

He was the ABAs leading three-point shooter last year, his second with Carolina and his fourth as a pro.

Team officials said Lehmann has apologized to the team. (Coach Tom Meschery said he and Lehmann have settled their differences and are ready to start the regular season.

Carolina opens with Virginia at Greensboro Friday.

back to a room jammed with reporters.

Blass, a 15-game winner, set down Baltimore with a crackling fast ball which he threw 80 per cent of the time. It prompted this awed response from Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver: It was a great fast ball. I hope he cant come back with that kind of stuff with three days restjust in case. Blass was just what the doctor ordered for the Pirates failing hopes in this classic. They had lost the first two games and needed a lift.

Youve got to give Steve all the credit for this win, said Pittsburgh first baseman Bob Robertson. Youve got to have a stopper to win a Series. I havent seen Steve throw the ball harder all year. We havent had any pitching in this seriesuntil today.

Aycock,

JVs Play

Rose High Schools Junior Varsity and the Aycock Junior High School football team will both be out to snap losing strings Thursday afternoon.

The Junior Varsity, winless this year, travels to Kinston to meet the Baby Vikings.

Aycock, which won its opener, but has dropped its last two, plays host to last weeks opponent, Wilson, in a home contest.

tioning the entire backfield of quarterback Jack Mildren, half- BirminghamBear Bryant backs Greg Pruitt and Joe doesnt like to lose to anyone, Wylie, fullback Leon Crossw- especially one of his former hite and Roy Bell, who subbed players. Tennessees Bill Battle for the injured Wylie (ankle nailed him 24-0 a year ago. sprain) against Texas. Bear bites Bill Battle back.

Those are the guys, said BAMA.

Crowder. Im not afraid of the Auburn at Georgia TechAnother 62,000 wholl be there, bum seemed ripe to be taken Pruitt looks to me like the best last week but got by Southern back in the conference since Mississippi unimpressively. Gale Sayers and hes doing it Techs season has gone lose-more consistently. win-lose-win-lose ... and

Consistently enough to gain AUBURN.

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named national Back of the Week twice running by The Associated Press.

Theres going to be a lot of electricity down here, says Oklahomas (%uck Fairbanks. That being the case, well go with Franklins team (split end Willie, that is). OKLAHOMA.

Kansas at NebraskaIf the ball bounced right for us, we have a chance to win the game, says Don Fambrough of Kansas. But were not fooling ourselves. We have to play a great game. I cant see a weakness in their team.

In the immortal words of Duffy Daugherty, when one of

COMBS AT THE BEACH

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Don G)mbs, who trained Dust (Commander when that colt won the 1970 Kentucky Derby, will be operating at full strength with the horses of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reineman of (^icago during the Atlantic City meeting.

His large stable includes stakes contenders Cupids Deb, Somersault and Frilly Lace.

Hardison, 552.

The dates are Aug. 8-11.

Craig Barry of Lehighton, Pa., handles the placekicking for the Air Force varsity football team. His brother Bruce has the same job with the Falcon junior varsity.

would be for the Eastern championship and the Lambert Trophy. Penn State is unbeaten and ranked first in the East but Syracuse is only 2-1-1 and ranked sixth after a stumbling start. PENN STATE.

Arizona State vs. Oregon State at PortlandSun Devils 21-game winning streak is second longest in the country. But its getting close to Halloween. Up set Special of the Week gives one timid vote to Dee Andros, the Great Pumpkin of . , . OREGON STATE.

Stanford at Southern CaliforniaDespite a disappointing 2-3 record, the feeling exists that the Trojans can put it all together when they want to. "rhe personnel is there and Stanford started their downfall a year ago. SOUTHERN CAL.

Western Michigan at Toledo The nations longest winning streak comes to ... 29 games. TOLEDO.

Washington at OregonThe football may never come down with Sonny Sixkiller pitching for Washington and either Dan Fouts or Harvey Winn for ... OREGON.

Purdue at NorthwesternIts Purdues Gary Danielson against Northwesterns renowned secondary. Just a hunch ... PURDUE.

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Old Yanks Insist They Were Baseball's Best

By WILL GRIMSLEY

PITTSBURGH (AP) old ^ey Stengel snapped, Earl Weaver crackled and ex-Yankee Phil RIzzuto popped today-n a World Series feud over baseball dynasties.

Up for debate; How does the current Baltimore team, winner of more than 100 games for the third year in a row and playing in its third consecutive World Series, compare with the great Yankee machines of the past?

Weaver, manager of the Ori-olw, lit the fuse when he said with understandable pridethat his present team is the best baseball team he ever saw.

Under further prodding, he added, Phil Rizzuto couldnt make this team.

Carson Holds Scoring Lead

11 Dally Reflector. GreeavlUe. N.Cw-Wedtaay. October 11.

This jabbed the sensitive nerves of the former Yankee shortstop, as well as Stengel, the grizzled old man from Oakland who led the Yankees to seven world championships in. the 1940s and 1950s.

What does that man know about it? the snow-haired octogenarian barked. He never played in the major leagues. Defending the 1960 team, the last of his 10 American League winners, who lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates on a seventh-game home run by Bill Maze-roski, Stengel said: The Pirates were in their prime then, (Roberto) Gemente was a young man. Now hes 11 years older. This is not the same Pittsburgh team.

Besides we would have won the World Series in 1960 if I had

Birds Want New Streak

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The streak is over, but were not going to hang our heads, Frank Robinson said. Well just have to start over and win two in a row. lliats how the Baltimore out-flelder analyzed the significance of the 5-1 loss in Tuesdays third game of the World Series that ended a 16-game winning streak for the Orioles.

Sure, we would have liked to keep winning until the Series was over, Robinson said. But we werent thinking ahead like that.

When you go into a World Series, you dont expect to win four straight ... and we didnt think that, even after winning

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Defending champion Rex Baxter and veteran Sam Snead head a field of 253 entries for the $100,-000 National PGA club Professional (k)lf Tournament which opens 'Thursday.

The four-day tournament is limited to professionals who have not played more than 12 tour events this year. It marks the first time Snead has been eligible for the tournament. The 59-year-old slammer has won 84 PGA sanctioned events.

Other entries include veterans Tommy Bolt, Mike Sou-chak, Jerry Barber, Denny %ute, Tom Nieporte and Dick Hart.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Six World Series ticket scalpers were rounded up by a police posse outside Three Rivers Stadium Tuesday.

Ticket scalping violates a city ordinance and the maximum fine is $1(X).

It costs $25 to enter the U.S. Open golf championship.

the first two. If we had won the third game, then we would have been going for four in a row.

Robinson, who made two of Baltimores three hits off Steve Blassincluding a home run-had said after Baltimore took a 2-0 lead in games that playing in Pittsburgh might give the Pirates a boost.

But it wasnt the crowd or the field that beat us, Robinson said after Tuesdays game. It was Steve Blass, plus the fact that we gave the Pirates some chances againand this time they capitalized on them.

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver described it even more succinctly: Blass was the total effect, and Bob Robertson applied the crusher.

Robertson, a right-handed slugger, hit a low screwball from Mike Cuellar over the right center field fence for a three-run homer in the seventh inning.

It wasnt a bad pitch, Weaver said. I guess he (Robertson) was looking for it.

Weaver visited the mound when the count reached 3-0 on Willie Stargell, the previous hitter, after Cuellars throwing error had allowed Roberto Gemente to reach base.

I wasnt thinking about taking him out, Weaver said. I just told Mike he couldnt afford to walk Stargell with Robertson coming up. I told him to keep us in the game, and wed win it.

Cuellar walked Stargell, however, on the next pitch.

Weaver contended Cuellar had pitched well prior to the homer, and noted that until then, he had handled Robertson pretty good all day.

Weaver said the Orioles will use Pat Dobson, their fourth 20-game winner, as the starter tonight.

When someone asked if Robertsons homer indicated the Pirates were about ready to explode at the plate. Weaver snapped, My pitchers can do the job. Im confident of that.

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pitched Whitey Ford in the first game instead of Art Ditmar. Ford beat em twice and would have beaten em three times if it hadnt been for my stupid--ity.

Rizzuto, who played shortstop on Stengels earlier teams, also was stung by Weavers remarks and was quoted as responding: What could Weaver have known about me? I played in 1941. Weaver was 6 years old at that time.

That shows you what a smart guy Rizzuto is, Weaver quipped.

I wasnt 6. I was 11. I was born in 1930. Subtract 1930 from 1941 and you get 11. Any schoolboy could tell you that. But not Rizzuto.

I was sincere when I said that I think this Baltimore team is the best I ever saw. And I honestly think Mark Belanger is a better shortstop than Rizzuto was.

Rizzuto has been on my back for the last four years. I dont know why. He second-guesses every move I make.

When I make a move, hell say, What is this man doing? Hell never stay in the major leagues with moves like that. But here I am.

Rizzuto is now a broadcaster of New York Yankee games. Stengel is an Oakland banker and financier.

If Weavers team is so good, why didnt they beat the Mets two years ago? Stengel added.

Lanier Breaks Toe As Pistons Win Opener

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Carson of The Gtadel turned in a 14-point performance last Saturday as the Bulldogs edged Virginia Militarys Key-dets 25-24 and thats exactly the margin by whicK he now leads the Southern Conference football race.

His 27-yard run and two-point conversion with 3:14 left rallied the Bulldogs from a 24-17 deficit and, with an earlier touchdown, boosted his total for five games to 50 points.

In second place is a teammate of Carsons, split end Brian Bai-ma of The Citadel, who has six touchdowns and 36 points. Bai-ma caught one scoring aerial in the victory over the Keydets.

Theres a three-way tie for third with five touchdowns and 30 points each among Gayton Deskins of Appalachian State and Phil Mosser and Dennis Cambal of William and Mary.

Cam bal scored twice and Mosser once in the Indians 28 - 23 defeat by West Virginia, while Deskins scored once as Appalachian State posted a 14-0 victory over Lenoir Rhyne.

Theres another three - \Vay deadlock for sixth place with 24 points among Carlester Crump-ler of East Carolina, Mac Bowman of VMI and Mike Dodds of Willi^ and Mary. Crumpler Bowman have four touchdowns and Dodds has 18 extra point kicks and two field goals.

The Citadel kicker Ruff Simpson has 21 points on 12 extra

points and three field goals, while John Ribet of Davidson, Mike Cole of VMI and Bill Gardner of William and Mary have 18 points each.

Although Carson and Baima are leading the pack, coach Red Parker was complaining about The Gtadels attack after practice Tuesday.

Grumbled Parker: We would have had a hard time outscoring Sister St. Marys girls school. He promised changes in the interior line for Saturdays tilt with Presbyterian.

Elsewhere around the circuit, Furman held a 20-minute kicking drill and showed off senior running back Steve Oislip in offensive contact work. He leads Furmans ground department with 434 yards in 79 carries. The Paladins host Davidson in a homecoming game.

The University of Richmond toiled on its rushing game, too, with fullback Barty Smith leading the way. He rambled for 118 yards on 31 efforts against East Carolina last week. 'The Spiders face Virginia Military Saturday night in Richmond.

In Greenville, N.C., East Carolina mentor Sonny Randle vowed his charges would be mentally prepared to go up against a tough West Virginia squad.

We were not ready to play football last Saturday (a 14-7 loss to Richmond), but I dont expect to see a rerun this week, Randle said.

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer

Muscular Bob Lanier, the hulking center who helped the Detroit Pistons get off on the right foot in the 1971-72 National Basketball Association season, will undergo X-rays today for a possible fracture of his small left toe.

The 6-foot-ll Lanier, now a trim but still powerful 263 pounds, was told Tuesday night that his toe was broken after he had led the Pistons to a 91-84 victory over the New York Knickerbockers in the season opener for both clubs.

In other openers, Seattle overwhelmed Buffalo 123-90, Cincinnati trimmed Atlanta 127-113, and Fliiladelphia beat C3ii-cago 114-100.

Lanier, the former All-American from St. Bona venture who lost 22 pounds in a summer exercising program, said he bruised his toe Monday in an accident at home. It was all right against the Knicks, he continued, until somebodyeither Willis Reed or Dave De-Busscherejumped on it with five or six minutes left in the game.

Lanier finished the game, playing a total of 46 minutes, and wound up the games high scorer with 29 points. He also grabbed 17 rebounds, tying the Knicks Jerry Lucas for top honors. Afterward, the physician at New Yorks Madison Square Garden made the

diagnosis of the broken toe.

I hope I wont have to miss any games, said Lanier after outmuscling Reed.

After the game, the Pistons flew to Detroit, where Lanier will undergo X-rays of his ailing toe today.

Last season, his first in the NBA, Lanier was slowed by a right knee which had undergone surgery. Still, he averaged 15.6 points a game and was second on the Pistons in rebounding with 665.

The big pivotman also revealed that the Pistons had held a team meeting earlier Tuesday in an effort to smooth out some internal problems.

Some of the guys were bickering at each other, he explained. We have an abundance of forwards and some of them were unhappy about not playing enough.

Also, in the pre-season games, we werent looking out for each other on the court, and we wanted to establish more consistency. Youve got to be self-sacrificing on the court and be consistent to make the playoffs. We werent that way last season, when the Pistons won their first nine games but failed to make the playoffs.

Actually, they finished with a 45-37 record, their best since 1957, but had the misfortune of playing in the Midwest Division, where all four clubs played over .550 ball. They wound up in last place.

Dave Bing, the Pistons scoring leader in each of his five seasons on the club, contributed 24 points against the Knicks, including 16 in the second half.

Ffeed, who underwent knee surgery after last season, paced the Knicks with 20 points, but snared only nine rebounds. Lucas, in his first regular-season gam as a Knick, hit on only one of 12 field goal attempts. Over-all. the Knicks sank 36 of 94 field attempts for 38 per cent, compared to Detroits 35-77 for 454 per cent.

It was a combination of their defense and our not adjusting, keeping our poise and getting the good shot, said a disappointed Red Holzman,

Knicks coach.

Spencer Haywood, the former

Olympic star playing his first full season in the NBA, collected 29 points and 14 rebounds in leading Seattles romp over Buffalo. Haywood made ll-of-14 field goal attempts as the Su-perSonics hit 54 per cent from

the field.

Dick Snyder added 24 points for Seattle, while Jerry Chambers and Walt Hazzard, both acquired from Atlanta in an offseason trade, shared scoring honors for the Braves with 14 points apiece.

Gncinnati, sparked by Tom Van Arsdale, also was hot from the field, shooting 51 per cent. Van Arsdale netted 34 points, including 22 in the second half when the Royals pulled away.

tta Mty Ittfltclv. Greeerflk, N.CWe*wday, OcMcr 13. 1371

Rijjht Of Student Vote In School Community Held Important Goal

The chairman of the student voter registration campaign for Pitt County says that the objective of the effort is to register as many young people as possible within the county and sec that college students here are able to vote in the primary this spring Kob Luisana. a student at East Carolina University, said at a news conference Tuesday. We are hopeful of being able to register high school students by either moving the registration lH)oks into the high school, or by husiiH'ss high school students to the count> courthouse '

l.uisana said that the

Another Delay Given Williams

DKTKOIT AIM \ :?(Mia\ |w)stponenient was granted

Tuesday in the scheduled ar raignmenl ot black militant Itobert Williams in a 1961 kidnap cluirgi' in North Carolina VNilliam^ .itlorne\s asked lor ihf de|,!\ 111 ordei to prepare a wnl o| halieas corpus, a ne\v laik m then tighi to keep him I rom being extradited to Monroe. N ( Michigan (iov Wij ham Milliken has ordered the extradition and the Michigan ''uprmne Court has upheld the order

Williams lied the United State atter the incident and re inameii abroad, visiting Red (11100 Cuba and Tanzania among other countries, until 1969

Hie (harge agdinst him is that he kidnaped a white couple during racial protests Williams says he was only protecting them

cooperation of county schools superintendent Arthur Alford had been received in the matter.

He pointed out that the ECU Student Government Association had worked with the league of Women Voters in registering young people who are not attending school. A form letter on voter registration has been sent to all 1971 high school graduated, the chairman stated, and the SGA will follow up the letters with personal phone lalls

Luisana noted that the most important goal is to insure that college students not be denied the right to vote in the communities where they attend school.

He cited several reasons why we believe students have both a legal and economic basis for l)eing allowed to vote in their

Long Hair Peril

Around

Machines

LANSING. Mich. lUPD-If men with long hair want to hang onto their locks, the Michigan Department of Labor suggests they begin wearing tight-fitting caps around machinery.

On jobs around machinery, a tight-fitting cap or hat should be worn to keep long hair from becoming entangled in machines and literally scalping the worker, the department warned. Long hair, which was once a safety problem for only female employes, is now a hazard for the man on the job as well.

LAND SALES SOAR HONG KONG (UPD-The governments revenue frrm land saies increased to ,,'0 million (tJ.S.) in fiscal a jump of more than 300 per cent compared with fiscal 1968.

MOVING DAY Dr. Ake Sjoberg (right) of the- University of Pennsylvania Museum in Philadelphia and Mrs. Ann K. Guinan, a student, prepare to move one of the more than 300 trays of clay tablets comprising the worlds oldest library to new wing of museum. Tablets ex

cavated by archeologbts in the past centmy came from the city-sUte of Nippur in ancient Mesopotamia know known as Iraq. Sjoberg, 47. has spent his scholarly career deciphering the cuneiform writings on the tablets. (AP Wirephoto)

Thf business leader of the future is the carner-boy o f today.

in Business

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing .so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undr-take tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Open Sunday 12:30 Til 7:00 P.M.

respective college towns.

the primary election does not allow for absentee ballots for students, he pointed out. Also, students within the county add immensely to the revenue collected from the sales tax, Luisana continued. He asserted that students who rent homes in the area pay property taxes indirectly through their rent.

He added that the argument that voting students could indebt a town for large sums of money in bond elections is not valid because there is a limit set by the state on the amount a town may indebt itself.

Noting that students often find themselves involved in legal cases before juries here, Luisana said that by not being able to register, students are not able to serve and therefore, juries are unrepresentative of the community.

Students have been included in the census figures for this community. he said. From this census, representation in the state legislature is drawn. In other words, if students are not allowed to vote in this district then the community is over represented by 10,000 people.

Luisana said that to disenfranchise people on the basis of their student occupations is just as unfair as disenfranchising people on the basis of their race.

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New School Disputes Head Supreme Court Casies

Bv RAHHY 8CHWKID Attoclated Preii WrHer

WASHINGTON (AP) - N^w school desegregation disputes head a list of 21 cases granted review by the Supreme Court.

Despite two vacancies, the court handed down more than 400 orders Tuesday, the first round of decisions of the 1971-72 term.

Swept aside were appeals challenging the constitutionality of U.S. military action in Southeast Asia and the governmoits Philadelphia plan for giving minority groups construction .lobs.

The war test, brought by civil liberties lawyers, was rejected, '5 to 2. The court has consistently spurned suits that con-

make mine vanilla

NEW YORK (UPI)-Vanilla comes from the fruit or bean of a tropical orchid which thrives in the Madagascar areas hot, humid climate. It is a temperamental plant whose blossoms last only a day and must be pollinated by hand if they are to bear fruit. So say the Vanilla Growers of Madagascar, Reunion and the Comores.

hfTKLM- M IVWXYZ ^

t^ solcUers cannot be sent to Vietnaih 'without a congressional declaration of war.

The Philadelphia plan, devised by the Labor Department in 1969, requires contractors in big. federally aided projects to hir a specifed percentage of blacks and other minorities. Similar plans are in effect in the District of Columbia, San Francisco, St. Louis and Atlanta. and the idea is likely to

Drop Charges In Cargo Thefts

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Federal charges against a Charlotte bondsman, accused Aug. 4 of being involved in thefts from interstate truck shipments,, have been dropped.

Alonzo Mackins, 57, was arrested by the FBI and charged with receiving and possessing stolen property. The announcement of dismissal of the charges was made Tuesday by the U.S. attorney.

Fight other persons were arrested in the case. Four have been given prison terms, two were acquitted, one is awaiting trial and one died before being tried.

spread.

The court unanimously turned down a^ group of contractors in the Chester County, Pa., area, who had claimed the plan violated the 1964 civil rights law by requiring hiring on the basis of race.

The new school cases to be taken up this winter involve the

Postpone Mixed Drinks Hearing

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A hearing on a suit which challenges the constitutionality of the Nov. 5 Mecklenburg County liquor-by-the-drink referendum has been postponed until next Wednesday.

The hearing was to have been held today by Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean, but he agreed Tuesday to give the county attorneys office more time to prepare its case.

TTie suit was brought last week by mixed-drink opponent Allen Bailey of C3iarlotte, and others. They claim the legislature acted illegally in letting county residents decide whether liquor-by-the-dnnk will be allowed.

s|riitting off of parts of Southern School districts to limit Negro concentrations in some schools. The cases are from Halifax County, N.C., and GreensviUe County, Va. The Justice D^Murtment and the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund united in pressing the court to Mock the arrangement.

Without holding a hearing, meanvdiile, the court ruled out strikes by the 2.6 million federal workers and acted to curb strikes by another 10.4 million state and municipal workers. The ban on federal strikes was contested by a postal workers union, which said the government should be required to prove a compelling need in order to outlaw a particular strike.

A union of New York City municipal workers had challenged the no-strike provision of the New York State Taylor Law. Under it, unions are not allowed to represent public employes unless they affirm they will not advocate strikes.

In another action, the court set the stage for a ruling on the way the federal government cuts off disability benefits. The issue to be decided is whether

the recipient must be given a hearing.

The case concerns Radie Wright, a District of Columbia man whose payments were cut off last year after government

BEAR WARNING WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPDResidents of the Vancouver north shore have been warned not to get too familiar with visiting Mack bears. Two bears have been killed recently in residential sections of West Vancouver and a game official said more bears could be expected to a|^)ear in the area.

authorities discovered he had earned more than $4,000 working parttime in 1969. A federal court ruled neither Wright nor any other recipient could be dropped from the rolls without having a chance to examine the governments evidence and to give their side of the storv.

A major labor case accepted for review Tuesday could define the circumstances under which a new employer must follow a union contract negotiated by the former owner.

The dispute arose in 1967 when the Bums security firm took over from the Wackenhut Corp -a contract to guard a plant at a The court took no action.

California airport.

Another labor dispute taken on by the court concerns the discharge of four workers by a Springfield, Mo., firm after they gave statements to a government agent investigating unfair-labor charges. The federal appeals court in St. Louis said workers who testified at hearings are protected but not those who simply provide statements. The National Labor Relations Board, in appealing, said the decision could hamper government investigations if allowed to stand.

meanwhile, on an appeal py former baseball star Clirt Flood, challenging the contract used by all major league teams as a violation of federal antitrust laws. No exfdanation was given for the delay.

PAINTING SHADES NEW YORK (UPI)-It isnt difficult to paint window shades free-hand, to stencil or to spray paint on simple graphics with oil. acrylic or vinyl paints.

Whatever the method, one should always work on a surface large enough to support shade until paint is dry.

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE - Several ehUdran were hurt, bat aeae nape. ChUd who bed been retting on cot at rigbt nlled wiu.

rlon,^wbenlbUrt.M.nlr.lptekptrackcrartedtb^^ when tte^i

walls of a day nursery in Greensboro where children were taking Wirephoto)

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Open: 7:30a.m.tof:30p.m.on weekdays, 7:30a.m. to 11:00p.m. on Siturday, Sunday - 7:30 a.m. to 11:00a.m. (Closadfer Church) Reopanat 1:30p.m.to9:09p.m.

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Canada Has 'Built U.S.

In Econoni]!

By J4il\ i l XMFF

Al* KmiamiR Analyst NKW YORK <AP - There is a "certainconfusion in the public thinking" of Canadians in Iheir criticism of the U.S. surcharge on imports, according to a high U .S. Commerce Depart-mi*nt official.

Harold B. Scott, assistant Mcrelarv of i*ommerce. made the statenu*nt during an interview as he ai(emple<l to count IT sialemenis by Canadian officials that an exception to the surcharge should l>e made for t anada

Canada, it has liet'n argued, has a .special relationship with he I nitt*d .States and had al-reaily demonstratinl its willing nc*ss to help the American IoI lai h\ floating her currency True." said .Scott, "hut giv en tin* market forces at work.

^ it IS a (|U(stion of whether they could havf* held their dollar nii'v were motivated partly hy the tk*sire to help, partly by market torces "

Canadians, he said, "have cause to claim a spt'cial relationship with the United States>-^ and they have lH*en successful in giving credence to this by lK*ing exempt from interest (*(|ual7.ation taxes and other ineasures "

Dn the other hand, he contin ikhI. "Canada has developed an intenst* self-absorption, a pre occupation with the ('anadian image as independent and distinct."

Scott carefully laid down Commerce Department thinking in regard to special exemptions for any nation from the surcharge, which the U.S. government claims is a temporary device to force permanent corrections in what it feels is an unfair trade relationship.

"If we are not going to point the finger at anyone." he said.

"we had to apply the surcharge to all with recognition that it would be unfair to some and more unfair to some than to others."

"Too many countries have been building the U.S. market into their own economy." he said. "We have too many houseguests "

"Canada has been building an economy dependent on the U.S. market. They are sharing in our market. It is a conscious decision." Scott said.

To support his contention.

Scott said that while U.S. exports to Canada make up 25 per cent of all U.S. exports, they constitute only one per cent of the nation's NGP. Canada's $11 billion of exports to the United States, by contrast, amount to 15 per cent of her GNP.

Scott also claimed. "It is just not true that, as Canadians say. the United States is indifferent to Canada. I will publicly say ihe facts belie this. "

How can the United States be indifferent, he asked, to its biggest trading partner, its biggest foreign outlet for investment funds, and "presently and in ihe future most secure source of raw materials?"

^^hile a common market w ith Canada is not being sought, he said, the two countries certainly can plan for mutual develop ment of resources and industries.

Aviation Study In High Schools

\K\V YORK <UPIi Nearly I.ton r .S high schools now offer ci>urses in aviation as a formal part ol their credit curriculum, according to a report from Cessna Aircraft Co The courses are particularly popular in California. Pennsylvania. Kansas. Illinois. Minnesota. Ohio. Nebraska.

New York and Washington State, in that order

Malcontents In Moslem Society

KAH.ACIII. Pakistan UlMi Karachis students have formed a group called "Malcontents whn.se sole aim is to eliminate wliat they call outdated traditions and taboos in their Moslem society

The first target, says the l<K*al press, is a ban against mixing of the sexes at the Karachi University campus.

The group of .30 boys and 30 girls .said it had a "propres-.sive outlook but its activities wouht^ nonpolitical.

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IIDIXG .MAJORITY YORK (UPD-More ihaUj^Kr cent of drivers are cnn.scien(ious. law-abiding citiz-hs. reports the (Consumers Insurance Information Bureau.

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Plan Wins Battles But Fails Goals

R> I.EK IJNDKR Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Plan, a federal program designed to get more blacks into skilled con-

.struction. appears to failed so far. \

It has won all its l^al battlesthe latest in the Supreme Courtbut it has lost most

$1 Million Loss To N.C. Crops

tsts where it really counts; on the building sites.

The high court turned down on Tuesday an appeal by a group of contractors contesting the plan's legality. Some observers believe the decision was a shot inthe arm for the program.

HALEIGII 'API Agriculture Commissioner Jim (ra ham says Hurricane (linger left aliout $10 million in crop damage as she swept across ea.st-ern North ('arolina with HI mile-an-liour winds and heavy rain

(iiaham also said Iuesday that (linger cut heavily into the state's predicted agricultural production for 1971 The heaviest loss, he said, was to corn, soylieans. peanuts and cotton The damage to thes< crops was put at S8 mil lion

(iraham .said revised crop lorecasts issued by his depart ment Tuesday dropped production outhxiks lor all crops. These included a decrease of three million bushels in the predicted corn harvest and a cut of one million hu.shels in soy-l>ean forecasts He said he had contacted the Farmers Home Administration and was "assured they will do everything they can to help the.se people with damage. Money is available for loan to farmers with heavy damage."

Graham said the loans would

l>e made at .t'n per cent interest and would hv available regardless of a formal declaration that a county is a disaster area

A county mu.st have at least J.T larms w ith major damage to quality for the designation, he said (iraham said five to seven counties would be declared disaster areas, hut he did not name them

He also said that salt water intrusion in the coastal areas has produced salinity problems.

"That's one reason why it is so difficult to make an accurate appraisal of the damage be cause you can't really determine this early how extensive the .salinity problem is." he .said.

Graham added that gypsum can be spread over fields to off set the salinity.

(iinger swept^ inland across Morehead City Sept. 29. She caused relatively minor wind damage. but heavy rain throughout eastern North Carolina produced major flooding in some areas, drowning crops and submerging communities in low-lying coastal counties.

Four Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $5,450 property damage caused in a series of four traffic collisions here yesterday.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:55 a.m. mishap at the intersection of (Tiestnut Street and Pennsylvania Avenue that involved vehicles driven by Stephen Gregory Layton. 16. of Route 3. Jacksonville and Dorothy Lucas Tripp of Route 5. Greenville.

Damage to the Layton car was set at $500 while damage to the

Seeks Rates On Forecast

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Ck) President Carl Horn Jr. says electric utilities should be allowed to base their proposed rate hikes on predicted future costs instead of on past financial experience.

Horns statement came Tuesday as the North Carolina Utilities Commission began a hearing on a proposed 11.75 per cent rate increase for Duke Power.

The rate request includes continuation of a 7.1 per cent interim emergency rate hike granted to Duke effective July 1. plus an additional 4.65 per cent increase.

Horn told the commission that basing rates on anticipated costs could eliminate the necessity for such interim rate hikes in the future.

He said he would advocate this type of rate computation "when Duke Power Co. files its next rate case, which must in-evifably come in 1972."

Horn said if the firm does not receive the 11.75 per cent increase. the effects "would be quite grave. "

Without the rate increase, he said. Duke's alternatives would he 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."

Horn was cross-examined for more than two hours by Edward Hipp. commission staff attorney, and Deputy Atty. Gen. Jean Benoy. who intervened on behalf of the public.

The hearings were to continue for several days.

Tripp auto was set at $2.5(X).

Mrs. Tripp and one passenger ^in her car. as well as a passenger in the Layton auto were reported injured.

Layton was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign and speeding.

Leroy Jackson Lloyd, 34, of 1112 Fairfax Ave. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 12:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets.

Police identified the driver of the second car involved as Harold Sanford Heuston, 25, of Fayetteville.

Damage was estimated at $1,(X)0 to the Lloyd vehicle and $600 to the Heuston car.

A 10:25 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive involved vehicles driven by William Carroll Davis. 35. of Davis and Edward Gray Dun^ 41. of 1119 South Washington SU

Damage was placed at $300 to the Davis car and $200 to the Dunn vehicle.

No charges were made.

Lee Melvin Moore Jr.. 27, of 1230 Battle St. was charged with having improper brakes when his vehicle collided with a utility pole on 11th Street, 30 feet East of the Pitt Street intersection about 10:50 p.m.

Damage to the car was reported at $350.

Peak Mountain Colors .Coming

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The weekend of Oct. 23-24 is expected lo be the peak weekend in the North Carolina mountains for fall color.

A spokesman for the Blue Kidge Parkway Association said some color is beginning to show already around Mount Pisgah. S</co Gap and Craggy Gardens Leaf-watchers say the changing colors should be well under way by the end of this week but not at their peak until the following weekend.

IMA.no plea

SINGAPORE (UPI) -Donald Moore, a show promoter, says he has good reason to appeal to the authorities to repair an old concert piano at the Victoria Theater. Apart from complaints from "all the great pianists, the piano produces a series of plinks and more or less identical plonks. he said.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflectdr?

Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The plan originated here five years ago and was aimed at finding work in construction trades that had discriminated against blacks. It requires contractors in federally aided projects exceeding $500,000 to hire a specified percentage of blacks and other minorities.

Last year the plan spread into other big minority markets such as Chicago. Pittsburgh, ('leveland and Detroit. But it hasn't made much of an impact .

The plan herewhere a third of the population is blackwas designed to bring the ranks of six trade unions to 20 per cent minority members by 1974. With official figures unavailr able, estimates put the number of blacks at less than 5 per cent of the total employed as iron workers, plumbers and pipefitters. steam fitters, sheet metal workers, electrical workers and elevator constructors.

"It has been a failure, said Andrew Freeman, executive director of the Philadelphia Urban League. A year ago he reported "only a handful of men have gotten jobs.

Robert Robinson, director of training for the Negro Trade Union l.ieadership Council, said he didnt know anyone who has been put to work directly

because of the ^Philadelphia Plan.

A Department of Labor spokesman disagreed.

He said in Washington that the administratkMi was quite pleased by the court's action and pnunised figures on hiring soon, hopefully by the end of the week.

We have just completed a survey of emi^yment activity under the plan that indicates minority goals are being met, the spokesman said.

To date, 71 contracts totaling $248 million have been let under the plan in the five-county Philadelphia area.

The total probably is more than $1 billion across the nation.

The plan is still a flop, said Andrew Antonucci. executive secretary of the Construction Association of Eastern Pennsylvania, because there just arent that many minority people available who are trained, so we cant fill the slots the government says we should.

It was Antonuccis group that filed the Sufureme Ck>urt suit.

Contractors blame unions for not supplying qualified minority workers.

Robinson ridiculed this, insisting that contractors could put blacks on the job if they really wanted to.

Some of the large contractors can dictate policy to the unions, Robinson said. They dont have to follow the unions orders. If the unions cant supply the contractors with the men they want, they can always go out and hire the

mm they want, thm ak the preme Court deciiton, Charleo Howser. executive around,

imlon to give them member- Fiwman said contractors director of 'the Philadelphia Both he and Freeman said *"*P' cooperate voluntarily Urban Coalition, acknowledged there were indications the ov-

Go^ment and minority and we will have to keep the that while results may be mea- emment now would deal more

leaders ^ better days ahead pressure on if we are to make ger now the compulsory as- harshly with rebellious con-

now on the strength of the Su- it work now. pects will start turning things tractors and slow-acting unions.

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PUPPY LOVE SMOOCH - Five-year-old Catherine Jones of Raleigh exchanges a nose-rub with Lady, a miniature schnauser. during a dog show at a Raleigh shopping center. (AP Wirephoto)

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C Wall Oitn.v Productions

Th Worry Clinic

Negative View is For Faiiure

Sandra it unpopular because of her negative ouUook.-Imitate my coed student and start comparing yourself with the less fortunate around you! Failures in life often have all the assets of the very successful folks except perspective! So ^d Christs advice to the unsuccessful flthennen!

By GEORGE CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case R-586; Sandra F., aged 90, is a negative thinker.

Dr Crane, she began, is something wrong with me?

For I dont enjoy life the way my girl fHends do.

Every day I get irritated by this or that until I feel unhappy. It started this morning with

my alarm clock.

Just in the middle of a pleasant dream, it began clanging like a fi^ engine and woke me up.

So that alarm clock is a good symbol of the many things I encounter that make me caustic

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H

GOREN

[ IfTli Sy TIM CMcn* Tritantl

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 AQS4 ^KS 0 A 10 8 7 4764 WEST EAST 4J32 410 98

<^108752 ^964

OQ842 0 K5

419 4AKJ9S

SOUTH 4K87 ^ AQJ 0 J9S 4Q832 The bidding;

North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4 South fell prey to a brilliant, yet unorthodox thrust at the opening gun in todays hand. Altho Wests inspiration led to the upset o( his <H>Ponents three no trump contract-we are not inclined to heap blame on the latter even tho his partners post mortem analysis revealed a siq)erior line of play.

West pondered at lengtti before making his opening lead. With only three hi^ card points in his own hand, it was at once obvious that his partner would have to produce the bulk of the defensive tricks to set the contract. Ihis reasoning led West to the conclusion that he must capitalize on the advantage of the opening lead to hit Easts suit in order to have any chance at all.

Over Norths opening bid of one diamond, it would have been easy for East to have overcalled in a major, if he had a biddable suit. On the other hand, a vulnerable bid of two clubs, is not as attractive, even if East holds

TV Log

WNCT-TV

WEDNESDAY

, 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Golddiggors :00 Carol Burnatt 9:00 AAadical Cantor 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Marv GrlHIn THURSDAY *:30 Carolina Today

:15 Lucille Rivers :3S AAaditations 1:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillias 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12: IS Farm News

WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculutre 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 VIrg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11 :M Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:SS News

Ch.9

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Corner 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 Mary Tyler 8:00 Bearcats 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv Griffin

Acres

Harvey

Ch.7

IfCTI-TV -

EDNESDAY

00 The Baron 00 Bewitched 30 Eddies Father 00 Smith Fam 30 Shirley's xrld

00 Man in the City 00 News

:30 Dick Cavett lURSDAY :00 Romper Room :30 Sesame St.

:30 Montage -.30 Movie Game 00 Love Amer yie

-.30 That Girl :00 Bewitched

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a AAatCh 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Nichols 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

- Ch.l2

12:30 Pauword 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News

7:00 Man in Suit case

8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall ,11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

E five card suit. [Observe that had East actually bid two clid)s, a double by South would have harvested an 800 point profit on the deal Iqr doubling.]

West chose to lead the ten clubs and this proved to be a lethal thrust. East covered with the jack and South won the trick with the queen.

The latter could count eight top tricksthree spades, thiee hearts, one diamond and one chib. The best hope for a ninth appeared to lay in die diamond suit. If either the king or queen of diamonds is located in the West hand. South can develop a second diamond trick by taking repeated finesses.

So reasoning, declarer led the jack of diamonds at tri(^ two. When West followed suit with the deuce, the seven was played from dummy. East was in with the king of diamonds and he proceeded to cash four clubs and scwe a 100 point profit on the deal.

North promptly noted that his partner could have made the hand by merely splitting out the spades, for dummys long card in that suit provides a ninth trick.

South countered by observing that it took a five-one club division to defeat him, which appeared highly unldce-ly from the opening lead. North said, in reply, All you had to do to find out, was to return a club at trick two. If the clubs are four-two, you have time to test diamonds as you chose to do. If clubs are five-one, as actually proves to be the case, then you must fall back on an even division in spades after they take four club tricks.

Your timing was a bit faulty.

Order Equal Pay For Equal Work

LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Michigan has a new law requiring employers to pay equal pay for equal work regardless of the sex of the employea measure designed to eliminate wage discrimination based solely on sex.

In signing the bill, Gov. William G. Milliken said it is a significant step forward in guaranteeing to the women of this state the same opportunities for choosing their own life style that men now possess.

IBIBBIIBBIBIiq

264

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and critical of my co-woricers.

Our Personnd Director at the office says I am very unpopular so he urges me to diange my outlook.

But how?

Imitate Scrooge

Focus on pleasant, happy ideas and soon you will be happy.

Act the way youd like to be and soon youll be the way you act!

Those are surefre axioms of Applied Psychology.

If Sandra will thus realize that

CROSSWORD

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1. Ballet step 4. Postal code 7. Unsuccessful play

11. Alligator pear

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21. Third class 23. Teamster's

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25. Apollo lls landir^ place

27. Urge

28. Fuel 30. Cap

33. Cretan mountain

34. Anything highflown

35. Jasons ship

36. Asta's master 38. British

schoolboy

40. High wind

41. National Guard

each morning here in America 1,000 people cant waken to the t'ingii^ of their alarm because thay have died in their sleep, her perspective will widen!

Shell begin to feel happy that she still has health, plus good hearing!

One of my coed Northwestern University students was irate at her daddy and soured on life, because he refused to give her $25 for a new pair of shoes to wear to the Prom.

Later that week, she visited a hospital where she saw a teen-

Eaaa aanng naan aas aa amaafflHQ sea

sac aaaaa!

igga (! naan' nana nua naa aaaaa aan aaa anonnaHa: g Qaan aaaaaa aaaa naaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

age girl about hef own g vto bad just lost both feet in an auto crash.

Dr. Crane, she volunteered in class next day, I suddenly woke up to wdiat a selfish, negative outlook I had held.

For here was a lovely girl who didnt have any feet at all, yet I had been angry at Daddy because he didnt buy me a new pair of shoes!

So the answer to unpopular, critical people who gripe and complaip is merely Positive Perspective.

Jesus came down to the lake

one morning to Apostles had fi^ed all night without catching anything.

Did Christ chew out those fishermen for their old, antiquated boat?

Did He ridicule their patched nets?

Or sneeringly suggest they go back to college for a refresher course in piscatorial science!

Not on your life!

He merely told them to shift their outlook 90 degrees and throw their nets on the other side of the boat.

Then they landed

.o * TUf Da^ Kefiector, oreenviue, y.c. find that his avalanche of fish!

Failures in life are often just as handsome and healthy and well educatd as the successful folks.

But they have figuratively .been fishing out of the wrong side of the boat, so they need to follow Christs positive advice and gain a new viewpoint.

You can win friends galore merely by realizing that all people have this motto tattooed across their chests;

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT.

Pav them an honest com-

weanesday. uctooer

I^eiit and you view you ia a mare fHe|^ v

A smile is a nen-verL comi^iment, so start with it.

To learn the 5 beat verbal wayi to praise people send for my Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

Cord plugs thatstav

IMIMEIR 90CRETS MTiL 'JO WPL\L PlHM - AND TMEU FAU out-

43. Sherbet

44. Complete

ooHm

1. Agreements

2. Serve

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For time 28 min. AP Newifeoture*

10-13

4. Defeat in sports

5. Conceive a notion

6. Sheriffs men

7. Back

8. Riata

9. Color

10. Outmoded 12. Sandy islet 18. Suiting

material

21. Perception

22. Derrick

23. Sticky substance

25. Ordinary

26. Seer

27. Related maternally

28. Honor cards

29. Oleoresin

30. Hackneyed

31. Encore

32. Single-celled organism

35. Witch bird 37. Pitch 39. Bravo

Coro plugs that stap/

IN THEIR SOCKETS. BUT WONT WORN UNLESS VOU JIGGLE THEM-

Coro plugs TtiArsTAV

IN THEIR SOCKETS BUT WOHT WORK UNTIL 'AXJ JIGGLE THEM TO A ^CERTAIN POSlTIOt4-

C upsipe-Dowfj)

CXXUMBU nCTURES

MBCNIS A HAMMER mOOUCnON

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

2) Coro plugs that stav in

THEIR SOCKETS BUT WONT WOKK UNTIL 'fOU JIGGLE THEM TO A CERTAIN POSmON- BUT WONT KEEP WORKING UNLESS VOU STAV 1WERE AND PERSOHALL'/ HOLD THEM IN PLACE LIKE A GTUPIO IPIOT-

^/uutk<Lcr "^,5. k:'

Just another

METROCOLOR MOM

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WHAT KIND OF AK EXPR65^I0N 15 THAT? STOP ,

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Ni e>Aey, WHAr pkpya; CO

TME PUNCH

cai^ Divisen.

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^ VOW VSOULD^ rONLY IF ^

iyj UKB TO y Ycu promise \ t^TTo LANE WITH A BHVCLOtAS.

WHAT ABOUT AND MUTLATiN^ p

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C<ounfry Music Rewarded Vito

By niu. RAWI.IN8 AMMtetcd PrcM Writer

NASIVILLE. Tenn. (AP)

Vito PelletUeii had known h needfd glaiMs. he said, I nilghi have been a lawyer and died of ulcers and boredom 20 years ago.

Bui Vito, nearing 83. was bom a musician, you might say and for 37 years, he has

been making some sort of order out of the organized chaos backstage at the Grand Ole Opry.

For 37 years now. his efforts have been rewarded with autographed pictures, smiles, letters and thanks from a procession of Grand Ole Opry stars past and (esent.

And Tuesday night, those ef

forts were rewarded at the annua] awards dinner of Broadcast Music Inc. Pellettieri received a special commendation of excellence as the man who made it his personal responsibility to see that the Grand Ole Opry performer was presented in his proper light.

Mrs. Frances Preston. BMI vice president, in presenting

the award said, *1ie is loved by all hisfdlow workers... made up of generations of people who have and still do love him.

With a name like Pellettieri, Vito sounds about as country as Chicago or Jersey City. But he was bom in Nashville, the son of a bandleader named Charlie Pelletti*i and the nephew of another bandleader named Em^

Nixon Was Largely Ignored By Kremlin On His Previous Visit

By I.EK BYRD .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When Richard Nixon last went to Moscow, the Kremlin ignored him And then there was the time that he and Nikita

Khrushchev stood toe-to-toe in the kitchen debate, one of the landmark exchanges in Cold War annals.

The President announced Tuesday he will attend a Moscow summit next May after his

RECEIVES SERVIR AWARD- Ray R. Back, strict servatioBist with the Soil ChoservatioB Service, was presented a 30-year length-af-aervke award at the SCS annaal awards ceremony in Raleigh Friday. PresentlBg the award is Jesse L. Hicks, state conservationist. Beck was one of nine employees who were recognized for 30 or more years of soalce with the U. S. Department of Agrlcnltnre in North Carolina.

visit to China, marking his first return to the Soviet capital since March of 1967 On that (Kcasion. while eyeing the Republican presidential nomination the following year. Nixon said the trip was needed to give me a feeling of what's going on in the whole world. But upon his arrival, he was denied permission to meet with Soviet leaders, treated instead as just another tourist. Said Nixon: A government without an opposition is apparently not willing to recognize the opposition party in another country. He went on. however, to visit several other Russian cities, including Alma Ata near the Chinese border, and said he came away tremendously impressed by the friendliness of the Soviet people.

Nixon also made a private visit to Moscow in 1965. But by far his most remembered journey to the Kremlin was the one he made as vice president in July of 1959.

Ostensibly, the purpose of that trip was to open an American exhibit at a Moscow fair. But there were overtones aplenty. such as expectations that Khrushchev might be invited to the United States, andon the cooler sidethe simultaneous proclamation by Congress and President Eisenhower of Cap tive Nations Week. a deliber ate. anti-Communist slam.

As Khrushchev and Nixon toured the exhibitthe most noted stop was at a model U.S. kitchena polite-enough discussion over washing machines exploded into a debate over the worlds dirty linen.

In a recurring theme during

the two-hour exchange, each accused the other of making threatening statements. At times Khrushchev grew redfaced and waggled a finger under Nixons nose. Nixon, after fumbling occasionally in a slow start, remained in better humor. frequently smiling.

Khrushchevs hottest point of attack was the U.S. foreign bases circling the Soviet Union. The one that is for putting an end to bases on foreign lands is for peace. The one who is against this is for war. he said.

Nixon replied: I dont believe the cause of peace is helped by your reiterating ... that you haye more strength than we have, because that is a threat, too.

In the end, both apologized, Nixon for being a poor host at the U S. exhibit and Khrushchev for speaking so frankly. At that point Nixon recalled some of his political campaigns and told Khrushchevs interpreter: Tell him Ive been insulted by experts.

ile Pallittieri.

When be was 10, he Jotoed Uncle Emile's band agakut the wishes of Papa CharUe, who wanted him to become a concert violinist. And a musician he stayed until 1184, when the depression hit.

That was when George Hay. the Solemn Old Judge who was first emcee o^ the Opry, put Vito to work helping him put together the Saturday night Opry.

Of the country musicians who appeared that first night. Pellettieri recalls: A bunch of them would come iq> in their ovralls and straw hats, holding their instruments, and I'd ask them what they called themselves and theyd say they didnt call themsrives anything.

So Id have to holler over at the judge and say. What do you want to call this bunch. Mr. Hay? And hed say, *Aw. lets call them the Gully Jumpers or the Fruit Jar Drinkers.

or something * Thats the way the Fruit Jar Drinkers got named.

The Opry is as simple as sunshine, Pellettieri recalls Hays telling him. But that first Saturday night was too simple to suit Vito and he persuaded WSM. which still owns the show, to |x>duce it in 15-minute segments, a format followed ever since.

That got rid of some of Vitos headaches, but he still had others, and Id go to the doctor about them and hed say. Aw, hell, youre probably just drink ing too much.

AT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION llie Shah

-------- of Iran and Empress Farah walk together at

'But do you know what was wreath-layingceremony at desert tomb of Cyrus

Forecast Large N.C. Corn Crop

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Agriculture says North Carolina corn production will average 64 bushels per acre this season and will total 95>l> million bushels.

The departments forecast also said the states soybean .vield will average 26 bushels an acre for a total of 24'i* million bushels, while its peanut yield will be 2,450 pounds per acre and will total 409 million pounds.

Vietnam Veterans:

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

causing those headaches? he asked. He took off his thick glasses, turning them over in his hand.

These. If Id known I needed glasses. I might have been a lawyer and died of ulcers and boredom 20 years ago.

Gradually, Pellettieri managed to get a little order out of the Grand (Me Opry. But reducing the Saturday night wing-ding to 15-minute segments, he at least could tell various groups when they would appear.

He also suggested that WSM might sell sponsors on buying those 15-minute segments a suggestion, he said, that was greeted initially thus: Aw. no body wants to buy hillbilly music.

There were 80 country music songwriters and 56 country music publishers aboard for the BMI awards ceremony at which Pellettieri was honored Tuesday night who are glad somebody does.

White Is Given Development Director Role

Charles A. White of GreenvUle has been appointed director of development for the School of Music at East Carolina University.

White will head a new effort to raise funds for enlargement of the school's scholarship program and other activities.

Making the announcement, Dr. Leo W. Jnkins, ECU President, said White has been a consistent supporter of the School <A Music. He said he was espedaUy pleased that White has consented to lead the fund drive.

the Great in Pasargade, Iran. The Shah paM

tribute to Cyrus, who founded the Persian empire 2,500 years ago. (AP Wlrephoto)

Jordan Plant A Pandora's Box Is Is Polluter Left Unopened As

Chimes Are Idled

RALEIGH^i AP) - One of the 23 major sources of nutrient pollution in the watershed above the proposed New Hope reservoir is a textile plant in which North (Carolina Sen. B. Everett Jordan is a major stockholder.

Jordan, who has been one of the strongest champions of the dam and reservoir project, owns 15 to 18 per cent of the stock in Sellers Manufacturing Co. and is the largest single stockholder.

He said that he had turned control of the firm over to his sons when he was elected to the U. S. Senate in 1958.

A Department of Water and Air Resources study earlier in the year showed the plant in Saxapahaw is currently discharging about 311,000 gallons of effluent per day into the Haw River. The effluent contains about 27 milligrams of phosphorous per liter.

The study said if the quality of water in the reservoir is to be acceptable, sources above the reservoir must limit their phosfrfiorous discharge to one milligram per liter.

Phosfriiorous and other nutrients remove oxygen from the water and, if present in large quantities, can kill marine life.

Ben Jordan Jr., Jordans son and president of the firm, said the company will cooperate with whatever (regulations) are necessary to insure suitable water quality in the reservoir.

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.

The development drive will be coordinated through Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean of the ECU Scho(d of Music.

Chopping boards are great helps in food preparation. But they need thorough cleaning to prevent any chance of bacteria spread. Scrub well after cutting fish, meat or poultry and always wash the board before using it for something else.

Classified Department Daily Reflector 209 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Grandmasters Of Chess Are Tied In 'World Series'

NAME,

ADDRESS.

: STATE,

.PHONE .CITY_ ZIP _

MY AD:

USO "SPECIAL AWARD PROJECT

SPONSORED BY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BUENOS AIRES (AP) Grandmasters Bobby Fischer of the United States and Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union have finished the fourth game of their 12-game chess match still all even.

The game Tuesday ended in ''a draw after 20 moves. The final position was exactly even in materia] after a series of exchanges.

Former world champimi Petrosian was playing white and U. S. champion Fischer {4ayed the black pieces.

Ihey wiU play the fifth game Thursday afternoon at San Martin Theater here.

The draw leaves the players with two points apiece in the tournament whidi will determine who will challenge Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the world championship next spring.

Both players have won one game apiece and there have been two draws. A win counts

one point and a draw a half point, with a total of 6'/^ points needed to win the tournament.

For Fischer, the draw was a minor victory, having completely equalized the game with the black pieces. This was the first time in the match that a relatively simple game developed so quickly.

After an English opening, the game turned into the Maroczy variation of the Sicilian defense by a transposition of moves. White has an advantage in space in this variation, but the opening has been thoroughly analjrzed and chances for both sides are considered equal.

As played, the queens were exchanged early and a few moves later the rooks and knights also disappeared. Based on Fischers past record of playing every game to a finish Tf there is any chance of victory, the American was expected to continue. But he offered a draw and petrosian immediately accepted.

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Warren Mueller reluctantly has silenced the chimes of his church and the Chicago Noise Pollution Board which made him do it may find it has opened a Pandoras box.

For 22 years the carillon at St. Peters United (Thurch of Ciirist was sounded at quarter-hour intervals from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and was heard over a one-block residential area on (Chicagos Northwest Side.

I thought everybody loved it, said the Rev. Mr. Mueller. Then the noise pollution thing came up on a complaint of some residents. The next thing I knew. I was ticketed three weeks ago.

The Rev. Mr. Mueller said the only time the chimes have sounded since then was for a decibel reading by the company that installed them and a week ago Sunday for a world-wide communion service.

The Rev. Mr. Mueller found some sympathy in court Tuesday. He appeared to answer two complainants and he carried with him a petition signed by 3,400 residents who said they wanted the electrically operated carillon turned back on.

More than 200 persons gathered to hear the proceedings in Circuit (Court.

Judge Vincent W. Tondryk took one look at the noisy crowd and requested a pretrial hearing in his chambers. He advised Lillian Laun and Virginia Anderson to withdraw their complaint. They did.

Tondryk said their complaint would not stand up in court on a nuisance charge alone and would have to come under the citys noise abatement ordinance which went into effect July 1. He requested that city inspectors take decibel readings next week to determine if the chimes are above the noise level.

A representative of the mami-facturer of the chimes said that when he took a decibel reading the volume was no louder than at other churches.

ITie judge said if the sound was found to be in violation of the noise abatement ordinance, the city could file a new complaint against the church.

But, the judge added, if the matter is brought to_ court again it could become a precedent if other complaints ever were filed against the loudness of church bells.

I wont turn the carillon on again until the city inspectors determine the noise level, said the Rev. Mr. Mueller. I wont defy a court order. Ill try to

work something out if my church is in violation.

But I have a lot going for me. How long have church bells been ringing in the world?

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF THE RESOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GR EE NVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A SECTION STREET

LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Sub section 17, the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice if 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 8:00 p.m. in the council room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North <;arolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of Eleventh Street: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the southwesterly corner of Clark and Eleventh Streets; thence running N. 74 West along the southerly right-of-way line of Eleventh Street a distance of 260 feet more or less to the property line of the Seaboard Coastline Railway Company (formerly Atlantic Coastline Railway Company); thence running in a northerly direction along the property line of Seaboard Coastline Railway Company a distance of 40 fwt more or less to the northerly Hght-of-way line of Eleventh Street; thence running S. 74 east along the northerly right-of-way line of Eleventh Street a distance of 260 feet more or less to the northwesterly corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets; mwce running S. 16 W., a distance of ^ feet to the point of beginning, and teing all of that portion of Eleventh Street lying West of Clark Street and East of the Seaboard Coastline Railway Company property.

Notice of this public hearing at the time and place aforesaid will be given to an property owners ad-loining said Eleventh Street, who have not joined in the request for the closing of the said street, by registered mail, as by law provided All citizens interested In this matter are requested to be present at said meeting at which time they may be heard.

This the 8th day of October, 1971 W. N. MOORE,

CITY CLERK Oct. 13, 18, 25, Nov. 1

notice

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrices of the estate of Eon^itta Bryant, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th notice will

M pleaded in bar of their rcovery.

A persons indebted to said estate willpiease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of October, 1971 Elizabeth Little Executrix 102 Tyson St.

Greenville, N.C.

Luella B. Corbett Executrix

3058 Stanton Road, S E Washington, D. C. 20020 Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27

TOINSnTUTE Dr. Keith C. Hudson of Elast Carolina University will attend a regional institute sponsored by the University Council for Educational Administration (UC3SA) Oct. 20-21 in Chapel HiU.

NOTICE tha-aenarai Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk

North Carolina Pitt Countv The undersigned, having this day qu^ied as xecutors of the Estate ofjAames Claude Williamson, Sr, d|fased, this is to notify it persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to prosent them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett B Cheatham, P. o. ^x 621, Bethel, N. C. on or before the 10 day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 8th day of October, 1971 James Claude Williamson, Jr Marjorie W. Brown Executors of the Estate of James Claude Williamson, fr.

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett 8i Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3

Tlie Daily Reflector. GrceoviUe, N.C^WedMsday. October 13. ll^ili

That's what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE North CareliiM Fitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Wiley T. Neal and wife. Ethel M. Neal to J. L chwell, Trustee, dated the lOth day of November, 1W9. and recorded the 14th day of November, 1W9, in Book V-38. page M2, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the leth day of July 1971, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for me purpose of satisfying said in-debtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Grwnville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P. M. on the loth day of November, 1971, me land conveyed m said deed of trust, known as 318 Roundtree Drive. Greenville, North Carolina, being Lot 7, Block "E" of Moyewood Subdivision, Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina as recorded in Map Book 5, page 3, of the Pitt County Registry. The sate wilt be made subject to air ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.

This nth day of October, 1971.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee Oct. 13, 20, 27. Nov. 3

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned. North Carolina National Bank, N. A. and Carrie G. Speight, having qualified as coexecutors of the Estate of J. Brantley Speight, deceased, of late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 1807, Greenville, North Carolina, or to me main banking office of North Carolina National Bank in Greenville, North Carolina on or before the 12m day of April, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8m day of October, 1971.

North Carolina National

Bank, N. A.

Carrie G. Speight

Co-executors of the Estate of J.

Brantley Speight

P. O. Box 1807

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Attorney 116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by The Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 A. M. on Monday, November 1, 1971, in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of me following:

1. Eight (8) new 1972 model V-8 4-door sedan automobiles

2. One (1) new 1972 model V-8 9-passenger station wagon

3. Four (4) 1972 model 6-cylinder 4-door sedan automobiles

4. One (1) new 1972 model V-8 4-door sedan automobile

5. One (1) new 1972 model V-8 4-door sedan automobile

6. One (1) new 1972 model 6-cylinder pick-up truck

7. One (1) new 1972 model V-8 pickup truck.

Specifications are on file in the office of H. R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five percent (5 percent) of me proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and alt proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS B. Vernon Cox Chairman Oct. 13

prwty aiM being described In a et el. to

Floyd McGowan dated July 6, 1940, end recorded In Book R-22 at peoe 139 of me Pitt County Registry.

^le will be made subject to all ad valoi^m taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and me highest bidder will be r^uired to deposit wim me Trustee thesum of 10 percent of me amount of his bid to Show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.

This 15th day of September, 1971.

C. W. EVERETT, JR.

Substitute Trustee EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

September 22, 29, October 6 and 13

CARD OF THANKS

the FAMILY wishes to thank all of meir friends for all acts of kindness and sympathy shown during meIr hours of bereavement. May God bless each of you. The Baker Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK, 1971 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roof, 1100 actual miles. Call Tarheel Toyota, 756-3228.

BUICK 1968 Electra 225, 4 door Custom hardtop. Fully equipped, low mileage. Beautiful blue wim dark vinyl top. Excellent condition. Priced at only $2,450.00 Call Charlie Harris, 752 6404.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner. S4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 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.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Frederick McCoy Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present mem to 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleadpd in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at me above mentioned address.

This the sm day of October, 1971. Bertha H. Tripp Executrix of the Estate of Frederick McCoy Tripp Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by M. Louis Collie and wife, Jean McGowan Collie, to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 14th day of November, 1966, and recorded in Book N-36 at page 140 of the Pitt County Public Registry, defauit having been made in the payment of thj indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee pursuant to instrument dated 23rd day of July, 1971 and recorded in Book E 40 at page 319 of the Pitt County Public Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for"tash at thr Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of October, 971 the land of Jean McGowan Collie as determined by Judicial Decree designated as Special Proceeding No. 7653 and recorded in Book H 37 at page 172 of the Pitt County Public Registry in and to the following described property:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point 150 feet from the normwest corner of the intersection of Charles and Tenth Street and running menee in a nor-merly direction 140 feet to a stake, the dividing line between Lots Nos. 3 and 4; fhence In a westerly direction 50 feet fo a stake, corner of Lots N<.

2 and 3; thence running in a southerly direction to a stake, me northern boundary of Tenm Street; menee running in an easterly direction with me northern boundary of Tenth Street 50 feet to the stake at the beginning, and being Lot No. 3 in Block "B" of the Forbes & Gilbert Subdivision known as me Anderson

CHEVELLE, 1942 2 door hardtop, bench seat, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white wall tires, 350 2-V engine. FfcD AAotor 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.

CORVETTE, 1969. 427, air, hardtop convertible, luggage rack, Michelin tires, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.

DODGE 1965, Corinet, 6 cylinder, 4 door, new tires, $500. Cali 752-6338.

FORD 1963 4 door, hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, $250, good second car. Call 758-1222.

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,

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio) cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bemel, 758-4408.

DOGS A PETS

KITTENS. ONE ORANGE, mree mole color, two white. Need good Home. W. S. Roundtree, Falkland Hwy.

SALUTE SUMMER from me deck of your own boat. Find it in today's Classified Ads.

BOXER FUFS for sale. Pure brad

without papers. Contact jimmy Smith in Bemel, 825-8931.

THREE AKC PEKINGESE puppies, mree Chihuahua puppies, real pretty, home raised. Call 827-5233 Plnelops,

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Htip Wanted

EXPERIENCED COOK for small family in pleasant surroundings. Call 756-1744 after 3 p.m.

TIRED OF ROUTINET 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 wim $460 a rnonm to start mere after. Transportation always guaranteed. Those available for immediate employment, call Mr. Austad at 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 accurate typist. Shor-mand not required. One girl office. Varied duties. Driver's license necessary. For interview appointment write Bill Kinsland, P. O. Box 535, Greenville, N.C.

MG 1964. Wire wheels, toneau cover. Call 752 7763 after 5:30. $475.

MGB 1969, wire wheels, yellow, black top, new tires. Must sell immediately. Call 756-0994 after 5 p.m.

RAMBLER 1961 stationwagon dependable and economical tran sportation. Call 752-7424.

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.

SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at' Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

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.

HONDA 350 CL, 4 months old, superb condition, adult owner. Must sell. Call 758-4961 after 6 p.m.

HARLY DAVIDSON M-6S, 65cc, 1969, fair condition, $75. Call 758-3694 after

4 p.m.

1971 R 5, 350 YAMAHA, 1,300 miles. Best offer. Call 827-5175 Pinetops.

HONDA

HAS IT ALL

Stan's Sport Center

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8i Nursery. Infant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. lOm. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

MOTHERLAN6 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.

MATURE WOMAN wanted to work 2 or 3 hours one day each week, doing light apartment cleaning. Appiy at 115 A East 8th St., Greenville.-

NEEDED. Secretary with sales ability and desire to work. Write 'L.C.L." P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

LADIESI 18 to 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 day or night.

SECRETARIAL POSITION:

Available now for person who desires public contact. Must type 55 wpm. Appearance important. Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

STENOGRAPHER: Fantastic spot for someone who likes to organize and work independently. Full secretarial duties with prestige firm. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

SEC.-BOOKKEEPER: Top notch firm needs full charge bookkeeper. Great atmosphere, excellent benefits. Shorthand helpful. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PER-^ SONNEL, 756-3147.

WANTED. Lady to work in home, 5 days a week 9 a.m.-2 p.m., good pay. Call 756-4437.

AVON

CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL? You can earn while they learn. Be an Avon Representative. You'll have your own business, your own hours, your own earnings. Call now: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.

EMFLOYMCNT

MaNHgipWantgd

CUTTING ROOM Supervisor needed for plant producing jeans and pants. Must be knowledgeable of all Cutting room operations, capable of training employees and strong supervisory background. Paid vacation, insurance and other benefits. Excellent opportunity for right maa Reply to P. O. Box 1169, Greensboro, N.C.

SALES: National company needs individual with degree to process sales, and move to management. Don't Delay! Call Lu, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

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 about two hours work each morning. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

ORDERLY. TO WORK WITH men

patients, must have experience with the sick. 42 hours per week with good pay, vacation, hoiiday and sick leave. Apply at Greenville Nursing 8. Convalescent Center.

Male-Female Help

TELEPHONE WORK. National Health Agency. Write "Telephone", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

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.

Piano Rontals

story ft Clark, Kohler ft Campbell

MUSIC ARTS

PHt Plasa Shopping Center 75S-3S22

LIVESTOCK

THREE WAY cross open Gilts, ready to breed, $45 each, one Duroc boar entitled to registration, ready for service, S60. Robert G. Loftin Rt. 1 Box 128, Grimesland, 752-6065 or 758-2035.

FLEA MARKET. Saturday, October 16,10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bring items to sell. FANCY THIS, next to Putt Putt, open AAonday, Wednesday, and Friday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

UNIFORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JAfS Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wantad

WOULD LIKE TO keep two children in my home for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0469.

WILL KEEP children in my home, any age. Call 758-5950.

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. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, any age, day or night, 400 Library St., near ECU. Call 758-3582.

FARMS

55 ACRE FARM. Located on paved road 3.3 miles from Greenville city limits. 1.6 miies south of Frog Level. Two dwellings, pack house and three tobacco bams. 33.6 acres cleared. 21.4 acres woodland. 1971 tobacco acreage 4.17 acres. Corn 19 acres. Call 756-0423 after 7 p.m.

/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.

WANTED: NIGHT WATCHMAN.

Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

TRUCK DRIVER

IMMEDIATE

Employmant

Long Distance Tractor Trailer.

Paid By Miles Full-Time Work

COnON BELKJNC.

Pinetops, N.C. Phone 827-4192

WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact S 8i M Equipment, 752-3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience oniy. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168._

PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. APPlV 'n person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PiBct your aissifitd ad for 7 days. Tho cost is loss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Par printod lino 4 Days27c Par printod lino 7 Days or moro2Sc par printod lino.

Contract Ratos Availablo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Par Column Inch Contract ratos availablo

DEADLINES

All linoago doadlinas aro 12:00 noon on tho procoding day. Excopting Sunday Which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlinas aro 4:00 p.m. two days in advanco of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuosday which aro duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportad immodiatoiy. Tho -Daily Rofloctor cannot mako allowancos for orrors aftor tho 1st day.' t

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsorvos tho right to adit or -roloct any advortisomont submntod.

FARM NEAR Grimesland, approximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acres of alloted corn. $31,500 firm. Call Farmvllle 753-4287 after 6 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT FORD TRACTOR. $375. Call 752-6366

ATTENTION

Clark & Company on Memorial Drive does bike, outboard, and chain saw repair. Check with Clark & Co. for your best deal on boats, motors, and trailer during this week.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thomoson's Discount Furniture.

Poulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service R.F. McLawhom & Sons

752-3284

-i.

REPOSSESSED FURNITURE in

fine condition. Three piece v^ite Italian bedroom suite, was $3F9.95, now only $199.95. Seven piece maple formica top dinette suite. Reg. $299.95, now $149.00, $169.95 portable T.V., $69. Maxwell Brothers,

Greenville.

CALL:

Greenville/ N.C,

FRI6IDAIRE CUSTOM Imperial Electric Stove. Call 752-4965 day.

ONE USED DU RATHE RM heater, like new. Call 758-1812 after 5 p.m.

SOUP'S ON, the rug that Is, clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

BROWN SOFA, two chairs, mahogany bedroom suite, 3 h.p. David Bradley roda tiller. Call 746 6370.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

110 LB. BAR BELL set, clothes horse vallet, bumpers for baby crib, floor lamp, baby scales, infant seat, Playtex nurser kit, and baby walker. Must sell. Call 752-3689.

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.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla 33148.

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.

Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

GUARANTEED ongints, transmission/ body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Groon St. Back of Rosposs Barbocut

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING/

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire ft Upholstery, Dickinson Ave.,^758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

McCulhch

Chain Sows

CLARK & CO.

3008 Mamorial Drive 754-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Extro Cash

Part-Time or Full-Timo Add S40or more wttkly to prasant incomf. M this intarast yoU/ coma to 3205 Mamorial Orivt. Suita 3 10 A.M. until 7 P.M. wtak-days. For Personal Interview/ Sat Mr. Robinson

BEIGE NAUOHYDE reclinar chalrv green swivel rocker with ottoman, coffee table, two end tables, all in excellent condition. Call 752-2119.

SERVICE POLE' with 220 volt box. Call 746-4232 after 6 p.m.

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

Cole Fuil Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan> Grttn. 24V2in.deep/ 52 in, high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No Ont Down EASYTERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone Tw.oen

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFINO-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS a L LUPTON CO.

7S2-l16

A & H Ceramics

Open Monday & Tuesday Niahts. Thursday & Friday, 6:30 . 10:30. Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

We Give Free Instructions. Start now & make your Christmas Presents.

110 E. 12th SL

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

>^Near ECU > Large lots - Underground Utilitias * 2 car off street perking Street lights/

Near shopping contor

School But torvico

Largo patios ; Favod stroott

Landscopod

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea AAobile Homes 301210th St. Ext.

OUST OFF THAT OLD FiANO and

sell it for cash with a Want Ad!

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

10' ANO 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 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home on Old Creek Rd. Call'758-2042.

10 X 45, two bedroom air conditioned, S60 per month on Mumford Rd. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

Mobile Homos for Sole

1970 HIGHLANDER, 12 x 46, one year old, $3300 Call 752-3863 between 5:30 p.m. -9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 756-1341.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching ft farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

Heating ft Air Conditioning Residential ft Commercial Twenty.f ive years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating lac.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

BABY SHOE BRONZINO, life time guarantee. Call Mr. Dan, 756-1953 after 4:30 p.m.

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.

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

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-PBSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Reiocts

H Inch $j,is

vy inch a.7s

H inch ],25

Vi Inch 4.0S

Luan Paneling 2.79

Discount BMg. Supplits

Formerly OW Hellit-Myori Sldg. 1604 Dickinson A vt.

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Strvict On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

/Momorial Drive

Real

Estate

Comer

HOME WITH STUDIO

3 bedroom brick home with iVi baths, central air, built-in appliances, living room and attachad garage. 21' x 45' brick multi-purpose building in rear. Ideal for dance studio, club, recreation area, etc. Cali for more information. Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Linda Ward, Broker 756-5273; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017.

$19,000.00 2804 Crockott Drivo/ 3 bedrooms/ V/t bafhS/ living room/ kitchm with dining BroB/ don/ cBrport and SfOTBgO;

$37,000.00 Two-story homo with 5 btdrooms/ 3 baths, living room, dining room, don with firoplBct, foyer, carport, control vacuum system, sprinkler system, central air, carpeting, on 1 aero lot.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585

David Nichols, 752-7444, Anna Stott 752-4344, Joanit Jonas 7^5297.

Houses for Sale

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large waik-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-64S5 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE to find a home in the Classified Ads.

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.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris ft Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM HOME. I,

baths, kitchen-dining area; outside of city. 225 Fairway Dr. $18,700. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Dorlis or Jarvis Mills, 752-3647; Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling, 25' x 12' and 25' X 15'. Contact ABC Moving ft Storage, 752-4500.

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. v,ith parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756 5007.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Lookf Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

Apartmants For Rant

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 109-B, Stancill Dr., with range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Call 756-3373.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 ft 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook- U ps 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.

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

Apartmgnts for Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 6121

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex, couples only, no pete, $95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St 752-4717.

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 furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

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 ditioninq, qarden space. Call 756 2671.

Houses for Rent

MODERN SUBURBAN home with City conveniences but spacious country living, 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, central air, large wooded lot. See by appointment only. Call 752 6932.

HOUSE WITH upstairs apartment, 2532 Sunset Ave. Call 752-7688.

REPAIR SERVICE

P ft W PLUMBING, Heating 8. Air Conditioning, 302 Sylvan Dr. Complete burner repair service, minor plumbing, heating and air con ditioning repairs. Call, day or night. Gene Phillips 758-4847 or Dick Wetherington 756-6400.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-baclroom,

0 Blactric haat,

a 4-closas, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar

# club housa, swimming pool,

# laundry focilitios.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches ft university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUI99ED WITH

AUCTION SALE. Horses, ponies and all tack. Second Thursday each month. 7:30 p.m., Daughtry's Auc tion, between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax Hwy. 125, 536-4448.

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 apartment. References. Write "Studio", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

H o LpLcrLfijb^

MAJOR AFFUANC8S J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daughtry's Auction Sale

Between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax "Wa Sell anything for Anybody" Tuesday Nights 7:30 P.M. Hwy 125 Phone 536-4448

home of pests this easy way

Phone for free inspection

758-4629

KENNETH RUSS

1308 W. 14th St.

Authorized Representative NATIONWIDE .TERMINIXJ TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL

Volkswagen

See Al Jones for America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At

Joe Pedicles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass 7S4-II3S

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 milts

USED TROMBONE, reasonable. Cali. 756-0452 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Hamburger Steak and

Barbeque Chicken si.oo Special Breakfast 7Sc

NAPPY'S LUNCH

519 Cotanche St. 752-9349

SALES

SERVICE

TRIUMPH

SPITFIRE

Starr Beaton Chevrolet

70 West KINSTON Phone 523-4123

SPECIAL SALE

Everything In Store Reduced October 14, 15, and 16

JA'S UNIFORM SHOP

752-2426

1203 S. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

veweer IS. ifii

Sees

PASHINGTON (AP) - Th riculture Department Tues-Hy forecast total tobacco pro-uction this year "at 1,799 m-^lion pounds. 15 million pounds niore than the forecast a month ago.

The forecast compares with total leaf production of 1,906 million pounds in 1970 and 1.804 millions pounds in 1969.

The departments crop reporting board said yield prospects for all tobacco are 2,114 pounds per acre, up 17 pounds from Sept. 1, but eight pounds below the 2,122 pounds of last year.

The Oct. 1 estimate for flue-cured tobacco was 1,098 million pounds, an increase of 10 million pounds from the previous

Sotlcifing, Buf Has No Permit

KALEIGM <AP) A North Carolinii official says a Texas minister is soliciting money from Tar Heels through the mail without a license, but the state has no way to enforce the law which forbids this. The minister was identified as the Hev. Eugene Ewing, who operates out of the Cathedral of Compassion in Dallas. Tex.

Ed Edgerton. chief of the solicitation licensing division of the state Department of Societ Services, said Tuesday that Ewing recently mailed an offer <0 thousands of persons in the state for God's Gold Book Plans for $4 a month.

Ewing purchased a list of i;2().(HK) Tar Heel names from

Name Scott A Member

DURHAM (AP) - The North Carolina League of Municipalities has recognized Gov. Bob Scott's actions in the field of municipal affairs by naming him an honorary member of the organization.

It was the first time a Tar Heel governor had received the honor Only eight other persons have been named honorary members in the leagues 62-year history.

The action came during the final session of the groups three-day annual convention Tuesday.

Also, the league elected Greensboro Mayor Pro Tern Jack Elam to succeed Scotland Neck Mayor Ferd Harrison as president Burlington Mayor William Beamon was named first vice president; Wilmington city councilman Luther Cro-martie. second vice president: and Morganton Mayor Paul Cash, third vice president.

Scott, who was not at the convention. is expected to receive his honorary membership at the leagues convention in Greensboro next year.

The league cited four of Scotts accomplishments which affect municipalities; his creation of the Department of Local Affairs; his recommendation that the cities share of the gas tax be doubled, which was enacted l>y the 1971 General Assembly ; his recommendation of state matching grants for municipal sewerage facilities, the first such state grants ever made to local governments: and his leading role as a spokesman on behalf of revenue-sharing

the Department of Motor Vehicles for $4,249 38. Laeron Roberts. head of the departmmts data processing division, said the minister ordered the names and addresses of owners to 1964 motor vehicles.

Edgerton said his dep^tinii informed Ewing last he was in violation of but Ewing did not reply.

We have heard nothing about the man until just recently when he promoted a massive statewide mailing. Edgerton said. We plan to again send him a letter along with forms for a license.

The Social Services Department has the authority to request an accounting of the organization before issuing a license.

However, if he should refuse to provide an accounting, we can only put out a press notice informing the public of what is happening. Edgerton said. We just dont have that strong a law that we can do much to stop this type of activity.

Doug Kearns, an investigative agent in the attorney generals consumer protection division, said the office had received about 40 inquiries about Ewing in one week.

This isnt the normal way a religious organization gets money, Kearns said. Since this organization is operating out of Dallas. Tex., there is nothing we can do to compel it to stop the mailings. Activities in Texas are out of our jurisdiction.

Annual NAACP Session Slated

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -

The 28th annual convention of the North Carolina conference of the NAACP begins Thursday in Winston-Salem.

The three-day meetings theme is The Political Action Role of the NAACP in the 1970s.

The chairman of the NAACPs national board of directors, Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood. will speak at the first session at First Baptist Church. Gloster B. Current, national director of branches and field administration of the organization in New York City, will give the keynote address Friday night.

Seventy per cent of the people in the United States live in two per cent of the total land area of the country.

REACH

BUYERS

Collect cash

for good things you no longer

enpy.

PHONE 752-6166

to place

your ad now.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street Greenwlle, N.C.

month. Increased mkhiction in types 11, 12 and 13 more than offset a decline in type 14. The indicated yield per acre (or flue-cured was 2,048 pounds compared to last years yield of 2,042 pounds.

Early production was forecast at 545 million pounds, two million pounds more than last month, but 15 million below last

year.

Increased production estimated for Tennessee accounted for this increase. The outlook in Kentucky remained good. The early yield was estimated at 2,-513 pounds per acre, 77 pounds less than the 2,590 pound average of last year.

Southern Maryland type 32 production was forecast as 27.5 million pounds, which is un

changed fipom a month ago but sUghUy betow the 27.6 miUion PowHi produced in 1970.

Piwhiction of fire-cured, types 21-a, was forecast at 41.6 million pounds, up two per cent fitmi a RKHith ago. Yield prospects at 1,779 pounds per acre were 38 pounds above last month. Production of dark air-cured tobacco types 35-37, was placed at I7.l million pounds, about the same as last mmth. A yitd of 1.863 pounds per acre is expected, which compares with 1,780 pounds a year ago.

All cigar-type tobacco jmpo-duction was estimated at 68.6 million pounds, up about two million pounds from a month ago, but well below the 71.6 million pounds produced in 1970. An average yield of 1,810

pounds per acre was forecast, up 39 pounds ftron a month ago and eight pounds nuire than last years yield of 1,802 pounds.

The estimates for the various types of tobacco by states, along with last years production follow:

Type 31, ear,y:

Kentucky 371,800,000 and 384,820,000; Tennessee 96,850,000 and 96,030,000; Ohio 17,000,000 and 17,966,000; Indiana 13,5000,-000 and 14,580.000; Missouri 5.-

250.000 and 5,200,000; Virgnia

20.145.000 and 21,124,000; West Virginia 2,880,000 and 3,256,000; and North Carolina 19,000,000 and 18,579,000.

Flue-cured:

Type 11. Virginia 97,200,000 and 97,470,000; and North Caro-

Una 286,000,000 and 273,420,000. Type 12, Eastern North Carolina belt 358,600,000 and 417,945,000. Type 13. North Carolina 96,800,000 and 106,576,-000 and South Carolina 141,900,-000 and 141.075,000.

Type 14, Georgia 115,050,000 and 132.000.000; Florida, 21,645,-000 and 14.583.000 and Alabama

969.000 and 892,000.

Fire-cured:

Type 21, Virgnia belt 6,250,000 and 6.150,000 Type 22 Kentucky

9.350.000 and 8,688,000 and Tennessee 18,000,000 and 15,706,000. Type 23. Kentucky 6,845,000 and

5.506.000 and Tennessee 1,156,-000 and 1,020,000.

Dark air-cured:

Type 35. Kentucky 9,283,000 and 8,415,000 and Tennessee 2,-

800.000 and 2,551,000. Type 36

Green River Belt, Kentucky 4,-070,000 and 4.440,000. T^pe 37 Virginia Sun-cured belt 990.000 and 1,100,000.

Cigar Filler:

Type 41 Pennsylvania seed leaf 30,600,000 and 32,400,000

788.000 and 1,305,000 and Florida 3,938,000 and 4,340,000.

T>pe 72 Louisiana Perique

196.000 and 189,000.

Types 42-44 Ohio, Miami Valley 2.975.000 and 2.888.000.

Cigar Binder:

Type 51 Oonnecticut Valley Broadleaf 2,375,000 and 2,210,000. Type 52. Massachu-setto-Gonnecticut Valley Havana seed 720.000 and 722,000. Type 54 Southern Wisconsin 10,-^,000 and 9,394.000. Type 55 Northern Wisconsin 9,500,000 and 9.042,000.

Cigar Wrapper: Type 61 Massachusetts 1,860.000 and 2,840.-000 and Connecticut 5,355,000 and 6,447,000. Type 62 Georgia

WAHRWBGHT

PSOBLIAAT

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncofflfortable.''E>LIM will help you lose excess water weight We at

ECKERDS recommend it.

Only $1.50

ECKERD'S

DRUGSTORE

pmnu

ARPET SALE

FURNITURE

IRC.

O' wilt I timi. GltlNVItll Ml MONI lOQ.IHt f ItO-HU

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON 100 ROliS OF QUALITY CARPET. YOU WILL FIND

SHAGS . . . VELVET . . . TWEEDS . . . SCULPTURED ... AND MANY MORE.

YOU WILL FIND MRPET FD* EYERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME . . . PLUS A WIDE SELECTION OF CARPET AT UNHEARD OF LOW, LOW PRICES!!! BE EARLY FOR THESE VALUES.

Regular Price $7.$6 You Save $2 Sq. Yd. COMMERCIAL TYPE 2 HERCULON

LOOP PILE CARPET

12 A 15 Ft.

Your choice of t colors. 12 and 15 foot widths. Choice of foam back or futo back. 12th gaugo.

Rog. Pric# ll.eo You Savo $4.00 Sq. Yd

|Loop Pile Acrylic Tweed

MULTI LEVEL12 FOOT ROLL

OoM on OoM Tono... Eny to clonn... By Evont Block . . Discontinuod quality. All first quality.

5.50

SQ. YD.

4.00

SQ. YD.

Ro*. Pric# $TM Yo Sovo tl Sq. YU.

COMMERCIAL CARPET

DUPONT ANTRON II WITH BRUNSLON

^ Bog. Prico SSJO Yo Sivo .M Sq. YU.

DUPONT SOI NYLON COMMERCIAL

Nylon Tweed Carpets

atlc fret . . . improved pile recovery. Long wearing, easy to clean. Qioict of 5 colors. 12 foot width.

12 foot rolls. Choice of two colors. Loop pllt ono lovol construction. All Rrst quality.

5..50

SQ. YD.

3.50

SQ. YD.

Reg. Price $10.50 You Savo $2.00 Sq. Yd. DUPONT NEW STAND UP

NYLON SHAG

2 INCH PILE HEIGHT 12 foot widths ... choice of 14 solid and multi color com-

Rog. Prict $9.00 You Sovo $3.50 Sq. Yd.

Solution Dyed Acrylic

IN BRICK PATTERN12 FOOT WIDTHS

Mnations... a now nylon, just made for shag.

SQ. YD.

8.50

Choleo of 3 colort... Stain rosistant... Ideal for hard wear areas and commorcial installation.

5.50

SQ. YD.

Rog. Price II.OO You Savo 62.50 Sq. Yd.

DUPONT DACRON PLUSH PILE CARPET

BY CORONET

Colors to select from. 12 and 15 foot widths. Luxurious deep pile, loo porcont DuRsnt dacron.

5.50

SQ. YD.

RB. Pric H.M Y Uv M.M Sq. Yd.

HEAVY TIP SHEARED

ACRYLIC PILE CARPET

12 FOOT ROLLS

Choice of avocado... or burnt orange... Meal for heavy wear areas... all first quality. By Evans A Black.

5.00

SQ. YD.

Cnnpcr t M.00 Sqr Yrd

HEAVY DUTY DUPONT SOI CONTINUOUS FILAMENT

Nylon Sculptured Carpet

n and 1$ foot widths . . . choice of 13 docorafor colors. Truly a fantastic value. All first quality by Evans A Black.

5.00

SQ. YD.

AS ALWAYS, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . OPEN TIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY HITE . . . 100 MILE EREE DELIVERY . 36 MONTH REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN AVAILABLE

... END OF ROLLS

SAVINGS OF 30% to 50% . . . MANY PIECES ONE OF A KINO . . MANY

ADDITIONAL PIECES NOT LISTED.

SIZE

COLOR

FIBER

TEXTURE

12'xl0' 15x89" 12x8 12x9 12xl56 15'x6 12x20 , 12xl4'2" 12'xl0'6" 12x8' 12xl2'8 15xl2 12'x8'5 6'6x66 126"xl09

12x49

12x47

Red Celery Antique Bronze Gold Tweed Avocado Glace Red Tweed Celiy Glace Multi Gold Celery Avocado Celery Blue Green

Green Tweed Blue

Acrylic 501 Nylon 501 Nylon Herculon 501 Nylon Acrylic Nylon Polyester Acrylic 501 Nylon Polyester 501 Nylon Kodel

Velvet

Sculptured

Loop Pile-has attached foam cushion

Sculptured

Loop Pile-has attached foam cushion Loop Pile-One level

Sculptured

Shag

Loop pile-One level

Sculptured

Kodel Antron II

Sculptured-Plus Loop Pile

Commercial-Loop Pile One level

Antron II Kodel

Commercial-Loop PMe One level

Loop Pile-One level

REG. PRICE

1 SALE PRICE

no5.oo 1

1 *68.00

*90.00

1 *60.00

*66.00

1 *44.00

*66.00

1 *44.00

*130.00

1 *85.00

*70.00

*50.00

*85.00

*70.00

*160.00 1

*90.00

*105.00 1

*70.00

*70.00 1

*43.00

*145.00 1

*75.00

*120.00 1

*60.00

*90.00 1

*60.00

*40.00 1

*15XK>

*130.00 1

*75.00

*60.00 1

*28.00

*40.00 1

*20.00

I I

(KtOBER

BEEF MONTH

At WinHXxie

"OeSoitnKflt"

Hdp U* Support Your Beef Producers

^ Mtofy Bef

Bonolott Fomilyer

Shoulder Roast lb.

Benolett

Shoulder Steaks lb.

Ga.

Cured

TalmadgB Farms Country Stylo Whole or HalfPound "SifCfPfPfr

Sunnylond Skinless

Wieners

12 0z. Package

lb.

39*

Hants

Plate Stew

W.0 Brand 100% Pura

Ground Beef

Froth Loon Mooty Pork

SPARE RIBS

Pound 59* 25..... M2

Lb.

- Dairy Department-

W-D Breoded Perk

PAniES

5 $999

lb. Pkg. Jm

15 01. Cans

OSCAR MAYERPur. Breakfast Link

Sausage . 79c 3 Pound Pkg. $2.29

Regular Thick Slicad AILMeat Bologna 12 ei. pk|. 69c All Botf Bologna; All Meat Cotto Salami or Lunchton MoatYour Choice 12 ou. 79c Del Rie Sevt 16*

Tomatoes

SuperbrendSere 5c

Margarine

Thrifty Meid Evep.

Milk Tr*

Thrifty Meid W/k er Creem

Corn ^

Crocker GeedFrosted Fruit OetniMl Mecoreen Kritp Choc. Chip Suger

Cookies 389

Borden's

Big Ten Biscuits 2 9>a oi. cm 39

Superbrand Cottage Cheese Lb.cup 39' Superbrand Mild Cheese . 89

Stahod Department-

Teete^Seu

Boneless Red Perch Fillets 3ib.ix H** French Fried Perch Fillets ib. 69*

Cerend

Peeled & Deveined Shrimp . 99'

Mb. Ctn.

13 02. Cans

Mb.

Cans

$] 00

$100

Hamburger & Wionor Buns Dunkin Sticks (Try Em)

$andwich M

BREAD ^ -

2 49*

2 C 69'

Chek Drinks"s:;r5H99

T large medium

A OOZEN POZEN ^

69'

Astor Save 23'

COFFEE PINEAPPLE

Pound

Can

Thrifty Maid Save 25*

5"*1

^ Cans

KRAFT PRODUCTS

Visit Oer bee Feeds Department fvery tVeeir

Mayonnaise

Thousand Island Dressing Regular French Dressing Low Calorie 1000 Island Dress.

PLEASE NOTICE!

Save 14' Ot. Jar 69* Pt. let. 59* Pf.let. 59*

let 35*

Swan isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol n. 12*

Bayers Pure Aspirin s*.t m -so. 49'

Minuto Rice

2S* Off ImM

Ajax Detergent

7ei.Pkf. 29*

$lb.4.,.

Superbrend Ice Creem

Sandwiches 12 Pack 79*

Dixieno Cut Corn>Mix Vega.

Green Peas Sl;*!

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes 3A;;1

Singleten Minietura

Shrimp Mb. Pkg. 99*

Mighty High St'herry er Peech

Shortcake 2 n, 99*

Teafe>0*See

hsh Cakes 3e.> 1

Pet Ritx

Pie Shells 3%^'r

Minute Meid Orange ^ag

Juice 4-6 oz. or 2-12 oz. cans I

Pre Whipped Tapping

Dixie Whip 2'Cl

12eii. 88*

Nb.

Nb. 37.

Ty-D Bol Bowl CItanor Maxwell House Coffeo

Harvest Presh Green

CABBAGE ^10'

Virginia Red & Golden Delicious

APPLES 13

Cel. Bert

Pears 8 '69*

Col. White Seedleat or Red

Grapes 3ib. *1

Col. Vine Ripe

Honeydews 2t.r1

North Caroline Sweet

Potatoes 2 lb. 25*

U.S. He. 1 Med Yellow

Onions 5 lb. lag 49*

Henraat Freah

Collards 2.^ 39*

Mra. Filbert'a 2* off

Margarine 37*

Alpe Chunk Beef

DOG FOOD

14V4 01. Can

33'

Beech nl|f Sfroined

Baby Food

4V2-OI.

Jars

Catas Fancy Ficklts

Sweet Relish

Mb. Jar

Gerber Strained

Baby Food

iVt ai. Jars

Sunahine

Potato Chips

3V4 oz. Pkg.

Checelete Nuggetts

Keebler

14 1. Pkg.

ommein

TAMP*

WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

itoltoctgr. GrgqivUk. N.C.-~Wedaetdy, Oetoker IS,

in The

Armed Forces

M.Sgt. RoyI C. Britton, son of Mra. Hfory L. Britton of Rt, 2, Williamston, is a member of a Pentagon-based unit that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Britton, a comnninications maintenance technician in the 2044th Communications Group, will wear a distincitive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. A 1953 graduate of Bear Grass High School, he is married to the former Ada Gay of Farm-ville.

graduate of J. H. Rose High School, the captain received his B.S. degree in mathematics in 1964 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned through the AFROTC program. He is married to the former Maxine Allen of Greenville.

Airman Brenda F. Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Leary of Rt. 2, Williamston, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training in the administrative field. She is a 1971 graduate of Bear Grass High School. _

Seaman Appren. Stoney B. Hardee, husband of the former Carolyn J. Bibbs of Rt. 1, Grimesland. is aboard the guided missile frigate USS Josephus Daniels operating in the Mediterrannean with the Sixth Fleet. The Daniels, flagship for Destroyer Squadron 26. is scheduled to visit ports in Italy. Greece, Spain and France and will return to the United States in December.

Airman Kenneth W. Alphin Jr. (above), son of Mgy. Sgt. and Mrs. R. A. Cardenas of Ayden, has graduated from a technical training course for Air Force administrative specialists at Keesler AFB, Miss. Alphin. who was trained in the preparation of Air Force correspondence and reports, has been assigned to Taiwan for a two-year tour of duty. The airman, who completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex., is a 1970 graduate of Ayden High School.

Greenville Air Force Recruiter Leavy Brock has been promoted to Master Sergeant. The promotion was effective on Oct. 1. Brock and his family reside in Greenville.

Pvt. Curtis R. Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kater Forbes of Rt. 2, Ayden, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at _Ft. Jackson, S. C. During training, he received instruction in drill and ceremonies, military courtesy, combat tactics, weapons, map reading, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Airman Roscoe E. Edwards, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Javin B. Brown of Rt. 2, Grifton, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training in the administrative field. Edwards is a 1970 graduate of Savannah High School and attended Lenoir Community College in Kinston.

Sgt. Ronald E. Phillips, husband of the former Connie L. Heath of Greenville, was awarded a Meritorious Mast, a personal commendation for outstanding performance of duty, initiative and professionalism, while serving as the Marine Corps Air Station, Kanoehe Bay, Hawaii.

WO Danny Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden, returned home Oct. 8, for a two-week leave from Vietnam. Bowen is a pilot in the 165th Aviation Group located at Long Binh and flies the Armys Beech King Air, known as the U-21. A 1969 graduate of East Carolina University, he is married to the former Mary Sue Britt of Farm-ville.

Capt. Joseph D. Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Speight of Rt. 7, Greenville, has graduated from the Air Universitys Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. and has been reassigned to Fairchild AFB. Wash, as a B-52 Stratofortress heavy bomber pilot. A l%o

Airman l.C. Donald C. Fomes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qaude A. Fornes of Rt. 2, Greenville, has been named Outstanding Airman in his unit at Pope AFB. Fornes, an aircraft loadmaster, was selected for his conduct and duty performance. He is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. The airman

(Continued on page C-3)

YOUR , DIRECT LINE to extra cash...

752-6166

Want Ad

number!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

Gieenville, N.C.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"When Shopping Is A Ploasuro"

Diol-A-DEVOTION 758-0355 R*v. Howard C. Jamae

OPEN FRI.

UNTIL 8:30 P.M. OPEN SAT. 'TIL 8:00

PRICES GOOD THUDS. THRU SRT.

the right to

LIMIT QUANTITIES

WHOLE

PRICES GOOD IN ALL FIVE HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

SWIFTS WESTERN (FULL CUT BONE-IN) ROUND

FRYERS STEAK

2 PER BAG

CiNTfR LOIN PORK

CHOPS

SWIFTS WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

SWIFTS WESTERN SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

^IFTS WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

LB.

CEDAR FARM

RACON

CENTER RIB PORK

CHOPS

FRYER COMBINATION PKG.

Legs & Breast

LB.

39H

JAMESTOWN

LUTER'S SLICED

SAUSAGE ui 39<

RACON

LUTER'S

HOT D0GS-<.49<

LUTER'S

BOLOGNA.59l

.59^

y. SLICED PORK

LOIN

Tht

NAME.....

address..

100 GOEENMX STOMPS

"k FREE

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIS OR MORE A THIS COUPON

jOUPON EXPIRES l.l.71

sun

ISMfS

Daily Reflector. GreoBTille. N.C.-WedMt4ay. October IS. imCS

ArmodForces.. p

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

''Ivhoro Shopping Is A Pleasure" Prices Good Thurs. thru Sot.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 8:30. SATURDAY 'TIL 8H)0 PRICES GOOD IN ALL HARRIS STORES

UX NO. 1 WHITI

POTATOES

SHORTENING

20-LB. BAG

420*^

LOCAL

TOMATOES

PEPSI

28-oz.

BOT.

LOCAL GREEN

WESSON COOKING

Peppers lb. 29 OIL

KRAFT PURE

POCAHONTAS SLICED

ORANGE

JUICE

LImasi*!*

.99*

Bean$.100p;;10fl|

POCAHONTAS FRENCH STYLE GREEN

Boots

POCAHONTAS SMALL GREEN

TREE SWEET GRAPEFRUIT me ^

Juico4^.49^

HALF GAL.

GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

Salad Drossing

Corii sSs^l

POCAHONTAS WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN

Corns

POCAHONTAS j^E PEG WHITE

Corn

303

CANS

5 303 CANS

P^HONTAS LITTLE

Poas

JAR

CHARMIN ASSORTED

Tissue

(3^ OFF)

303

CANS

POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN

I M3 VKBCN ^ ^

BeansJ.*!

POCAHONTAS STEWING m

Vegetables^.*!'*

DOZ.

POCAHONTA| MIXED

Vegetables

j*l

CANS I IyI

KRAFT GRAPE

Jolly3?.%1

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

Cako

I IX

3pkg.

(Coetlaued from page C-2)

is a 1967 graduate of Chicod School.

Joynar la aaaignad aa a riflamaa with the SOiUi hifantry of the lOlat Airbwne Divlaion (Airmobile).

Pvt. Joe L. Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wooten of Greenville, recently completed eight T^^eeka of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Wooten received training in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Army hi^ry and traditions.

%>ec. 4 Thomas M. D. Manning, Jr., whose parents live in Bethel, recently received the* Army Commendation Medal near Quan Loi, Vietnam. Manning received the award for meritorious service while assigned as an avionics specialist with the 3rd Squadron of the 17th Air Cavalry.

T. Sgt. James A. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Willis of Ayden, has arrived for duty at KeUy AFB, Tex. Willis, a personnel security technician, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Security Services. He previously served at Yokota AB, Japan. A1957 graduate of Ayden High School, the sergeant received the B.S. degree in 1969 from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. His wife is the former Utitia Hardee of Rt. 1, Win-terville.

Pfc. Michael A. Sawyers, son of Mrs. Ola F. Sawyers of Greenville, is serving vfith the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. Sawyers is currently assigned as a rifleman with the 2nd Bn. of the divisions 325th Infantry.

M. Sgt. William T. Jones, scm of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H. Jones of Greenville, has received the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service while engaged in military operations against Viet Cong forces. Jones was honored for his Iper-formance as chief of the fire protection division at the 7th Air Force, Tan Spn Nhut AB, Vietnam. The sergeant was presented the medal at Ft. Campbell, Ky. where he now serves as fire chief. A 1946 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, he attraded Auatin Pea University in Clarksville, Tenn.

Sgt. Daniel L. Fernandez, son of Mrs. Arlene Fredericks of Greenville, was assigned to the 440th Signal Bn. recently near Kaiserslautern, Ciermany. His wife, Gretchen, is with him in Germany.

Airman Thomas W. Counter, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ck)unter of Virginia Beach, Va. and whose wife is the former Kathleen Ashworth of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is remaining at Lackland for training as a law enforcement specialist. Counter, a 1968 graduate of Princess Anne High School, attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

%)ec. 4 Frederick W. Daniels, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels of Robersonville, was assigned as a rifleman with Co. C of the 16th Infantrys 2nd Bn. at Ft. Riley, Kan.

Pvt. James A. Harden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hardm Sr. of Rt. 2, Williairston, has completed nine weeks of training as a light weapons infantryman at Ft. Jackson, S. C. During training, Hard&i learned the techniques of fire and tactics I of a rifle squad, patrolling, individual combat operations, landmine warfare, land navigation, communications, and the firing of the M-16 Rifle and M-60 Machine Gun.

Pvt. Ral|^ M. Brackett Jr., whose wife, Nancy, lives in GreoivUle, has completed eight weeks of advanced individua] training at the Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky. During the training, Brackett learned the duties of a tank crewman, including the firing of the tanks armament and small weapons. He also received instruction in field radio operation, map reading and tank maintenance and repair. The private entered the Army in May and completed basic training at Ft. Knox.

Students Dread Parental Scorn

Carlton E. Joyner, son of Mrs. Margaret 0. Joyner of Greenville, was promoted to specialist

FREEZER TIPS NEW YORK (UPD-The main objective in packaging foods for the freezer is to keep them from drying out, to preserve flavor, color and nutritive values. Use only packaging containers and materials labeled as appropriate for freezer use.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPD-Parents of college freshmen can help the students by letting them know they can stumble chdnge career plas or get a bad gradewithout losing face, advises Arthur S. Goldberg, associate dean of the University of Rochesters College of Arts and Sciences.

"Fears of parental anger and disappointment are very real." according to Goldberg. "Students perceive the college experience as a test of their worth as human beings, and fear that any sturnbling or sign of indecision suggests they are not worth very much."

WANT SOS REACH RENTERS

<3etriw good tenants you waht.

Dial 752-6166

to place V

your od today-

The l^ily Reflector

209 CotanclM Straet Grasmilb, N.C.

IMIy Midw. CnmirtOt, N.C-Wcdnctday. Oetdbr a IWl

THERE ARE TWO GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES TO SERVE YOU. LOCATIONS AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO AYOEN, N.C. THE DRAWING FOR MDSE. IS GOOD ONLY AT THE GREENVILLE STORES. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY. NO LIMIT ON MDSE. BUY ALL* YOU N^ED.

WORTH OF FOOD ORDERS FREEl

Wilson's C(^rtificd Stick

Butter

REGISTER NOW. ABSOLUTELY FREL NO PURWASE NECESSARY AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. REGISTER AT BOTH GREENVILLE PIGGLY ^IGGLY STORES ONLY DURING THEIR 1ST ANNIVERSARY.

3 BIG WEEKS LEFT TO WINl

AT EACH GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STOREI

LB. PKG.

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

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

BALLARDS

3-RD WEEK'S DRAWING OCTOBER 23RD.

AT EACH GREENVILLE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE

ONE $50.00 FOOD ORDER ONE $25.00 FOOD ORDER ONE $10.00 FOOD ORDER THREE $5.00 FOOD ORDERS

BISCLITS

4TH WEEK'S DRAWING OCTOBER 30TH

10-Count Can

GRAND PRIZE *500''" FOOD ORDER

HERE ARE LAST WEEK'S FOOD ORDER WINNERSt

STORE NO. 34

$50.00 WINNER

STORE NO. 33

R. W. TEDDER 1005 SPRUCE ST.

$50.00 WINNER

LOUISE SANDERS 1201 VANDYKE ST.

$25.00 WINNER

LAURA TEEL 1101 FAIRFAX AVE.

$10.00 WINNER

EARL JOYNER

R.F.D. 1

$5.00 WINNERS

THOMAS CLARK 1923A NORCOTT CR. MAMIE ROSS 910 HOWELL ST. VIOLA CARAWAN 213 RIDGEWAY ST.

$25.00 WINNER $10.00 WINNER $5.00 WINNERS

D.M. ROWSE

129. N. WOOOLAWN AVE.

MARY J. PITTS 113 WOODSlOE RD.

RACHEL WORSLEY RT. 4 BOX 271 FANNIE ADAMS 1220 LEGION ST. BERNICE SHEPARD RT. 5 BOX 152

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

GRADE "A" LARGE

KRAFT'S FRENCH

EGGS

DOZ.

Dressing

4 1

BOTTLES 00

DEL MONTE

Peaches

ROLLER CHAMPION

NO. 2V1

caHs

FLOUR

ilSCUiT

FLOUR

LB.

BAG

Easy Mondoy Pink Liquid

Detergent

22-OZ.

BOTTLES

DEL MONTE

Catsup

32-OZ. BOTTLE

SUNSET GOLD CHOCOLATE LAYER

CAKE

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

GAL. JUG

STOKELY'S CANNED

WHITE

POTATOES

Food Sale!

LB.

BAG

:; r; Z ( A N V A C ^ UJ A'', P A C K P D (.oLD( N WHOLf- Kf-PNi I CORN

: (AN C U G R F F N B ( A N S

, CAN HONF YPOD fl A

CANS

FOR

BORDf N S O f f A VORS

Ice

Cream

>psi-Cola

RIG GI W IG G ! Y

10-OZ. BOTTLE CARTON

Sugar

BUY ONE GAL. CARTON TOR

5-LB. BAG

PRICES EFFECTIVE AT PI66LY WIGGLY STORES IN GREENVILLE AND AYOEN, N.C. REGISTER FOR *** GREENVILLE STORES

ONLY

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVI? THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY. SHOP FOR THESE EXTRA VALUES ONE FULL WEeu

GET ONE FREE!

PLUS DEPOSIT

LIMIT: ONE WITH 55.00 FOOD ORDER

Suniat Gold Hamburger or Hot Dog

BUNS $|oo

5 8-CT. PKGS.

HUDSON FACIAL

TISSUE

3200-CT. $ 1 00

PKGS. M.

BUNKER HILL BEEF

STEW>|fN^59

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

EDGEMONT NO. 1

BACOIV

LB.

OSCAR MAYER ALL-MEAT

OR BEEF

Wieners

LB.

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE

LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS $12 B|99

3 LBS. FOR

5 LBS. FOR

STALEY'S PANCAKE

SYRUP

FRESH WHOLE

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

FRYERS

FAMILY PANCAKE

MIX 1

LYSOL SPRAY

Disinfectant

14-OZ. AEROSAL CAN

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

FRESH LEAN (3 LBS. OR MORE)

GROUND

REEF

LB.

OSCAR MAYER PORK

BREAKFAST LINK

Sausage

LB.

FRESH

PICNICS

LB.

lb.

WILSON S CERTIFIED BLADE-CUT CHUCK

ROAST

A W ... if

7 BONE LB. 58

WILSON S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK

F.F.V. WHOLE

HAMS

LB.

4-n* IMIr OreavUe. N.C-WeiMWtaj. OcWkr l, IT1Buying Home Keyed To Individual Circumstances

By IM>KOTI1KA M. BR(H>KS NEW YORK (UPD-The critical factor in buying or selling a home, as in so many other things, is liming.

But. says Edward L. Blau. Iiresident of Blau Mortgage Co.. Newark. N.J.. a family's decision concerning housing should be* based primarily on human considerations rather than on any attempt to guess what the housing market and mortgage lending rate will be like in a couple of years.

While prospects for profit are, of course, the main consideration in managing a real estate investment portfolio, this does not hold true in the case of family housing. " Blau said *The important thing foi

the\hpme s^ker to remember is that housing needs vary with the individual family, and housing needs change as a family grows and changes."

In his view. Blau said, financial considerations such as the mortgage interest rate or the price of a home, although important, should not take priority when a family comes to choose the type of housing l>est suited to its personal needs.

F'or most families. Blau said, home ownership is emotionally satisfying, aside from any economic considerations. For some, home ownership is not the answer and for them, too, l>ersonal choice, not economic consideration, should be the

answer.

As long as a family can afford the housing it desires, he believes, the important thing is what will make for a satisfying life, rather than wiiat is the best move from a financial standpoint. Obviously, compromises often are necessary.

A coulee with a large family of children and moderate income, in this day of small apartments and high rentals, might have to settle for a house no matter how theyd enjoy a city apartment. Another couple. Just .starting out in life, with limited income, might have to make do with a rented efficiency apartment no matter how they longed for a big house in the country.

Within the obvious limitations, however, even the question of what a particular family can afford for housing is a matter of individual choice. One family with ample discretionary income might choose to live as simply as possible in order to indulge a taste for travel, or expensive hobbies. Another with limited income might stretrii the budget for a house seemingly beyond their means, gladly making up for it by economies elsewhere.

The choice should be a personal one. As an extreme example. Blau suggested, one childless couple, both wrapped up in careers, who enjoy the pleasures of the city, eating out. extensive travel, might

find a house a possession which would weigh hesvily rather than give enjoyment, regardless of any economic benefits that might Be involved. For them, life in an apartment hotel might be expensively in a small apartment.

What to consider when

making a house decision? Blau has some suggestions:

First, decide whether you. at this point in your life, prefer an apartment or single family house; whether you want to rent or own. There are options for any combination of choices.

Then consider realistically the limitations of the budget. Can you do what you want to on your fxresent income? If not, how can you work toward your

goal?

A yoimg couple, still finishing sdiool, living on an allowance from family or Veterans Administration, supplemented perhaps by part time jobs, might have to make do with a himiahed room, no matter what.

The same couple, out of school, just getting started in the business world, with limited income and not yet sure of where, much less how, they want to live, might choose an unfurnished efficiency or one bedroom apartmmt.

The same young couple, getting established, still on a small income but with a growing nest egg, looking forward to a family, might try for a larger apartment, or might look into a

OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

1-LB.

PKG.

ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

BOLOGNA pit:

THICK SLICED

BOLOGNA

CHEF'S PRIDE SALADS

CHICKEN SALAD 7 oz. HAM SALAD 8 OZ HAM A CHEESE SPREAD 8 oz. CUP

YOUR CHOfCEf

CHOPPED HAM pkg. 68* BEEF SALAMI 68*

co-op or condominium, perhaps a moUle home or small house.

With a youngster getting ready for school, perhaps another on the way. most young families will be ready to buy their first home. At this point. Blau suggests, if you find your tastes tend to champagne, your budget to beer, compromise. Settle for a less expensive home now. rather than wait for interest rates or prices to come down, or your income to go up. You can always improve or trade up.

For the established family, already in a home of their own, the question may be one of a moveto a bigger and better house, or to a different community. Sometimes, of course, the move is dictated by

circumstances. If it is not, Blau suggests, some questions should be asked.

Does the family want to leave its present neighborhood, even for a larger, more expensive home, or do ties of school and friendship mean more? Would it be possible and sensible to upgrade the present house?

Would a move mean longer travel, more difficult shopping, added chores that might become onerous? Or would a move offer new opportunities to the family, better schools recreational facilities, social life?

For the older couple, family grown and gone, the decision is not always cut and dried either. For some, the answer is a condominium or co-op.

EVERYDAY

% LOIN SLICED

Pork Chops

LB.

U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED (8 to 16 lbs.)

LB.

FEDERAL

Open 8:30 A.M.

** ** 10:00 P.M,

ALL-PURPOSE

FISHING FOR SAVINGS

Fish is nearly always an economical main dish. It is easy to prepare and theres little waste. There are many varieties to choose from with good buys all year long.

Fish is an excellent alternate for meat high in protein, vitamins and minerals; low in calories. Here are some common descriptions:

Whole are just as they come from the water. Head, tail and fins often intact

Steaks are about 1-inch thick cross-sections from large dressed fish. A cross-section of backbone is usually the only bone. Ready-to-cook.

Fillets are boneless sides of the fish, cut lengthwise away from the backbone. May or may not be skinless. Ready-to-cook.

Portions are uniform pieces cut from frozen fillets into portions weighing about 1-1/2 ounces. Available frozen raw or breaded and fried.

Sticks are made the same as portions except cut into 3-inch sticks weighing about 1 ounce. Available frozen, breaded, ready to heat.

Frozen fish dinners and complete entrees also money and time.

save

Write me for FREE BOOKLETS: Food is Love and Buyways That Make Cents

Big Star Suparmarkata P. O. Box 4358 Atlanta, Qaorgia 30302

WHITE

Potatoes

LARGE, FIRM

Bananas

LB.

Fresh Pork Hams

WHOLE OR HALF.......LB.

Country Pig Sausage.

...........1-LB. PKG.

KWIK CUBE

Beef Steaks

SHURTENDA

Beef Fritters..............

...........1-LB. PKG.

NEW ZEALAND SPRING

Lamb Legs...............

..............LB.

WILSON SPICED

Lunch Meat............

9 lb.

.............iL CAN

HICKORY MTN. SLICED

Country Ham.............

12-oz.

$] 18

RATH'S BLACK HAWK

Sliced Bacon.............

Dressed Croakers

Fillet of Turbot

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WED., Oa. 20. 1971 IN GREENVILLE

Coinpare...Quality Savings

LONG

ISLAND

FRESH

Ground

LEAN TENDER

SMOKED

Cauliflower

BEEF

Picnics

FLA. WHITE

Grapefruit

BAG

LARGE HEAD

3 LBS. OR MORE

SLICED lb. 48*

WHOLE

LB.

MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

2 KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED

a CHEESE 12-ol pkg.

71*

LARGE JUICY

Lemons

DOZ.

9 SEALTEST LIGHT A LIVELY

YOGURT 8-OZ. CUP

33*

U.S. No. 1 YELLOW

Onions m

^GARDEN CHARM SPEARS

a BROCCOLI vkh. size

FRESH

Mushroom:

LB.

9 GOLD KING FROZEN

2 Hushpuppies 32 oz.

a CHEF BOY AR DEE DELUXE FROZEN

* PIZZA 17,1 azE

JIM

SEAFOODS!

GORTON'S FROZEN

Breaded Shrimp pkg.

78^

GORTON'S BATTER-DIPPED

Fish Fillet isoz. PKG.

SINGLETON'S PEELED AND

Deveined Shrimp 20-oz. bag

$088

SINGLETON'S BREADEb ' jt (t

Stuffed Flounder 8 pkg. 44

^ Reflector. GrecavUto. N.CwWedneMlay. ucuM u,ach Night A Prayer For Man Who Died For Him

By NICHOLAS LILLIT08 Asioctoted Pmt Writer BRZEG. Poland (AP) Ev-ry night Franciszek Gajownic* prays for the soul of a lan who, died for him inloirty Picture Contest Begun

SALEM. Ore. (UPD-Two reputable public organizations lave announced a dirty picture li'ontest open to everyone in a five-county area.

It is sponsored jointly by the TB association and the )llution control agency for the counties. Theyre seeking I photos of the dirtiest air pollution conditions in the area.

years to that grim day when a Nizi offlcial decreed he die an agonizing (toath with nine others.

Seconds before guards were about to take him away, a Pol-

Auschwitz, the Nazi concentration camp where four miUion persons perished in World War

And next Sunday, in Rome,

Gajowniczek wUl watch as Pope Paul VI lists that man among the blessed, a step to- ... . i*

ward sainthood in the Roman JUSi DOH t

Catholic Church.

Thousands will attend the SCOn EloobailtS ceremony. But for Gajowniczek

it wUl be a very personal mo- CHICAGO (UPI) - What

ment as his mind races back 30 theyve been saying for years

_about mice scaring elephants

simply isnt true.

Scientists, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, now have established that an elephant is not inherently afraid of mice. Any mouse entering an elephants trunk simply would be forcibly expelled.

READ THE TAG NEW YORK (UPI)-When buying a lined shrink-resistant garment, determine from the hang-tag whether inner-linings and thread also are shrink-resistant.

ish Franciscan numk voluntarily asked the Nazi officer to let him die in Gajowniczeks place.

The priests request was granted and for his martyrdom Pope Paul will inx>nounce his beatifcatUm. His name was Maksymilian Kolbe.

Being so close to death I was shocked when Father Kolbe stepped out and'offered his life for me, recalls 70-year-old Gajowniczek at his village home in Brzeg. One side oi me was happy that I wasnt going to be killed but it was heartbreaking knowing that someone else would die.

I was astounded that the vice commandant, a Col. Fritsch, agreed to let me go. Fritsch was so hard that for

him to kill a man was like killing a fly.Aging BeginsOn Day You're Born

NEW YORK (UPI)-What influences aging? Only genetic factors and assaults by the environment, says Kathleen J. Halberg, recreation consultant for Indiana State Board of Health. Aging starts the day youre bom and retirement days are just one stage in the continuum.

The human body reaches its maximum degree of efficiency during the early 20s. After this, there is a gradual loss speed, strength, endurance and coordination.

\ I

There was an escape from our block house, which contained about 2,000 prisoners. The Germans had a nile that 10 prisoners would die a hunger death if escapers werent caught.

Gajowniczek paused to sip a glass of water. His jM'ison number, tattoed on his left arm, is still clearly visible5659.

We were told the escaper had not been caught and 10 would be selected for the hunger death. Fritsch then walked slowly past our ranks pointing at a prisoner ever so often, saying this one ... this one.

When he stood facing me I knew that was the end. I was about the fifth to be pointed

at.

Father Kolbe broke file, smiled and stood before the commandant with his cap off as prescribed by camp rules, he recalls.

Fritsch angrily asked: What does this Polish swine want?

Kolbe: I am a Catholic priest, rather elderly. I want to go instead of that chosm prisoner. He has a wife and children and is needed by his family.

Gajowniczek remembers I never even had a chance to thank him. You werent allowed to utter a wordI tried to thank him with my eyes. Father Kolbe was completely calm.

From various reports put together it appears Father Kolbe and the nine other condemned men were placed inside a cell without windows or furniture. No food or water was given them. Father Kolbe inspired them to sing hymns and consoled them whenever he could.

Two weeks later, only four men, including Father Kolbe,~ were alive. By this time the Nazis needed the hut so they sent in a medical orderly who gave the four poisonous injections. Father Kolbe, the last to die, was 47.

The present capitol in Oklahoma City went into service in 1918.

LIQUID BLEACH (2* OFF LABEL)

HCLOROX

HALF

GALLON

ASSORTED FLAVORS

CITATION

ICE MILK

HALF

GALLON

.COOL WHIP

0 CREST

S Toothpaste

ANTISEPTIC

SHORTENINGWHY PAY $1.10

CRISCO

3-lb.

CAN

S Lsterin

RIGHT GUARD

: Deodorant

1 INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

Vaseline

T #. RED LABEL

rKaro Syrup

PACKER'S LABEL

e e

WHY PAY 711

SUGAR

RED GATE BARTLETT

ORANGE DRINK

Inst, tang

^DEL MONTE

SILVER

LABEL

Coffee

1-LB. CAN

OUR PRIDE

CAMPBELLS

SANDWICH 1

TOMATO

Bread I

SOUP

2Aoz. IMF 1

1 10% oz. CAN

24* 1

10*

Tiny Peas

GELATIN DESSERT

:jell-0

STAFF

^ aIMr r

Dog Food

WINDOW CLEANER

Windex

AEROSOL FURNITURE POLISH

Favor

GLO-COAT

Floor Wax

a NORETURN BOTTLES

HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD , 9<jZesty Drinks

WALDORF BATH TISSUE gwupm 39^SParty Snack

DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS .^37^1

KELLOGG CORN FLAKES 27*1

OUR PRIDE CAKE MIXES .>^p.a29^;

..59*

6% oz. 88^

S109

14 oz. 97^

JIM

4 0Z 83^

JJM

loo. 99^

$1W

16 oz. 39^

i 29 oz. 46^

18 oz. 99^

$103

16 oz. 37^

3-oz. PKG. 11^

2/27

m oz. 9^

20 oz. 48 ^

7-oz. SIZE 88^

27 oz. 97^

$105

5 28 oz 19^

4^ 29^

10 oz. 24^

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSOAY, FRIOAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TUESDAY &WEONESDAY.TOO!

YOUR GREEN STAMP headquarters

CWALTNEY'S NO. I

BACON

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

uper market, inc.

JARVIS 3RD. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSpiY THRU SATURDAY

HICH

PfflffTRN'ANrf

43* VALUE REG. BOX

PKC.

'71 KTCS-mSE

NO LIMIT

WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING SPECIALS

WITHOUT FOOD ORDER ^

T-BONE $

SIRLOIN

Top Round

Scoilbwels

REG. 49* VALUE

Twin Pkg.

suff H AH'unun

Ground

MORRELL

Beef

NOT HAMBURGER-PURE GROUND BEEF

PKG.

PKC.

Reg. 1.99 Value

Bonus

Pkg.

liS

Big 12-oz. Jar

6-8 Lb. Avg.

Rosy Red

46 OZ.

NEW FLORIDA

Grapefruit

CHUCK ROAST

ouAftma

margarine

tb.

MORRELL

WHITE 36 SIZE

LIMIT 6

LB.

7 BONE LB. 59* AAORRELL'S

RIB STEAKS

LB.

BONELESS

ChUck Roast

LB.

79*

NEW CROP DELICIOUS

Apples

4-LB. BAG

Supplement To: THE DAILY BEFLKTIMI

WAPPY DOLI

SEZ

MW Wt ME I

FAULT IF IN

STMES IN B STATES

paiitsiiT special

"l*v

LOVELY SELECTION FOR LADIES A GIRLS

DRESS TOPS

win OVEI INI

FIIEIILV EiPLIYEE!

SIZES Ladies 8-18 Girls 3-14

SALE

lEIIOATEI Tl

SAVIN8 TOO

MOREY!

^KICK

^ YOUR HEELS IN

EOBHiOni BQDT5

smarter than ever for FALL

MATCHING PANTS

FIRST QUALITY

Seamless Stretch In Fall Shades

One Size

Sold

Sets At $5.98

Umil 3 Pair

UACK ORINKLE AND BONE PATENT LADIES SIZES 5-10 GIRLS 1Q.3 AND THEY STRETCH FOR PERFECT HT.

FULL

SIDE

ZIPPER

HEAVY JACKETS

FOR MEN AND BOYS Mens 36-46 * Boys 6-18

A HUGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM MOST ARE LINED SOME WITH HOODS

While

Quantily

Lasts!

Values

$7.95

ROUGH-OUT LEATHER UPPER CASUAL ARD WORK SHOE

FOR WORK OR CASUAL WEAR HIGH TOP OR LOW QUARTER IN SIZES 7 -13

.Sok>Cozy{ P

With 3 Disposable

Plastic Cups

PAIR Comparable $3.98 Value

So Practical and Good Looking.

limit

w\i/A'

$1.89 Value

Complete

STYLE

KIT

GIANT SAVINGS ON TOOLS

Made By STEELCBAFT Selection ^ includes the most wanted items such as Hammer Pliers, Etc.

Amazing Trwk Tunnel Action Toy

Happy DoUa Sez

You Will Find Me In All of These Wonderful Cities

TO THE

Cntter goes round and round, up and down, in and out of tunnel Turn it, twist it. it in knots Nothing sjiqm the "critter.

irk'^F

S3.98

Vcdu*

Tail light blinks in dark'^ Battery/jperatod.

STORES

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

While

They

Last!

aaffiMBi not iwciuai

STORE OF YOUR CHOICE

STORES LOCATED IN CHARLOTTE, MONBOEJ^TONIA, FOREST CITY, TRYON, HENDESONVILLE, FLETCHER, MORGANTON, LENOIR, MT. AIRY, LEX-

DraroN^BUBLINGTON^THO^SVI^ FAYETTEVILLE, BOCI^GHAM. WILMINGTON, SAN^FORD, ASHEBORO, WINSTON-SALl^, HIGH POINT, GR^^^

boro, BESSEMER CITY, HICKORY, ABERDEEN, KINSTON. NEW BERN, WASHINGTON. JACKSONVILLE, MOORESVHXE, SHELBY. EDEN. SMITUFIEID T^B CITY. JONESVILLE, CARRBORO, WHITEVIILE. UNCOLNTON, TARBORO. MARION. KANNAPOLIS. MOREHEAD CITY, WAYNESVlLli. ,

BREVARD, BELMONT, AND GREENVILLE, N. C. ALSO ROCK HILL. LANCASTER, SENECA, TRAVELERS REST, MYRTLE BEACH. GAmnET. RAJ?^* LAURENS. CHESTER. NEWBERRY, FLORENCE. OCEAN DRIVE. WEST COLUMBIA. BENNETTSVILLE, ABBEVILLE, JAMES ISLAND. UNHHf, WALHALUL^f SPARTANBURG, CONWAY. MAULDIN, ANDERSON, GREENWOOD. INMAN AND CAMDEN, S. C. ALSO ROANOKE, REUNA VISTA, MABTIN8VILLrGM^ hurt AND MARION IN VIRGINIA. ALSO DALTON, GAINESVILLE, AUGUSTA AND COMMERCE, GA ALSO BRISTOL, TENN. ^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCT 30th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SO ALL OUR CudPOMERS MAT SAVE!

fA AA A .A A A A AA A A AAAAA A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A AAA.-

-:-T

WV'' VVw ^ v V 'VVV y ^ 4 V V V V V V V V V'4^-VVv-.r4:vviar*r nrJiiiijTA'J , iz *

PERMANENT PRESS

FashionShirts

FORMEN

AT GREAT SAVINGS Handsome Stnpes, ^lids, Plaids, Checks.

NEVER NEED IRONING!

MEN^ FASHION

^ NINETIES

Values To $2.50

Ea.

Vslnes To 198

MENS FASHION-RIGHT

SWEATERS

CARDIGANS AND SLIPOVERS

MENS WARM FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Sizes S-M-L*XL

^mrn MENS 13*4 OUNCE

idi" BLUE DENIM

WESTERN

JEAHS

Ea.

Values T^^

MENS THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

^Traps in Body Heat [PANTS or SHIRT

Your Choice

JUi^

PIRMANENT PRESS

SbAEKS^

FOR BIEN AND TEENS light ft Flare Lega in FlaMa, Stripes and Solids. Sises 2842 and

8-18.

ubiIIm' bfSaah

SeBSI^j jniCSI

MENS THERMAL

SOCKS

Sizes 10 To 13

Values To $4.98

PAIR

ill-3

13wtKiic Denim

WESTERN

JEANS

Sizes 6 To 16 Pre-Shrunk $2.98 Value

SWEATEIS

FOR THE BOYS Top Styles and Colors CARDIGANS or PULL-OVERS Sizes S-M-L

CHILDRENS SHOES

Wltk

*-. i -JFV MT

GoR

ower

Save

Bisr!

IDURABLE & SCUFF RESISTANT MADE IN U&A.

SIZES S4, SH-X 3H-<

Pair

BOYS FLARE LEG

That Never Need Iron- ^ ing. 6 to 18. Handsome Stripes. Solids ft Plaids. Values To $5.98

Repeat of A Sell-Out! BOYS

Permanent Press

Fashion-Risrht Shirts

Sizes 6 to 16

"alues

$2.98

SMART BOXER STYLE

FLARE LEG PANTS

Stripes Solids Plaids

PAIR

Values To ^

$11.50 ^

MEN'S 5^

LONG SLEEVE % IWEAT SHIRT 4^

^ White and

Assorted Colors

S-M-L-XL ^188 <1

JUNIOR BOy?

SUClt&SfliinfHSET

DBESS or PLAY 4'

In Assorted Styles ft . y

Colors. Sizes 4-7

PRICED-RIGHT.. V

A Real Value

MEN'S WHITE HEMSTITCHED

UmREKNIEI

Favorites of The BASKETBALL CROWD

Top Quality Duck Uppers with

Non-Skid Soles Hi or Low Top Sizes Youths 11 To Mens 12

Pair ^

Sizes

3-8

Pair

Re^ I $2.99

Fair

> WE RE OPEN FOR

M ENS

FALL SHOE-RIZ

Tremendous Selection At Great Savinjrs!

Black, Brown, Tan, anjL Combinations - Sizes 6*/2-12

.i'

^ a!-.

)/i^pf for me

C//o &BOYS WINTER-RIOHT

INSULATED RUBBER PAC 9 LACE WITH STEEL SHANK

Mens 7-12 Boys3-6

SHIED

TbSlAYA

>SHP

mmi

No Greater Value Anywhere!

~ ^(lai fa.

More? 4AA A A A J^m^m A .4. A 4, AAA A A A A A A A A

*l mwf mm} wmf mwjmwf

xli/ \li/ ~Ci^ \!iZ Mi/ MlT ''\LlT\^'^^^T^aT^Jj7^^aT^Tj7 ^77^^7Tww7;^w77P"W77W"W77ww77w-w7;wwy;ww77ww7-wwrww7;wwy7WWT;wr77wr7;'wr77wy;pwy;wwr7W77WFinmf7l

y ^ y y y ^ y ^ y ^ y ^ >r Jy yyyy yyyyyy>^yvyyy

antsi

Sjklrta

m TUNE WITH AUTUMN!

SEE Oim FABULOUS. _ SELECTION FOR LADIES AND TEENS IN FALLS NEWEST STYLES AND COLORS

FINE FABRIC

Kitteo'Soft Knits

Values

$5.95

ALL YOUR FAVORITE STYLES!

CARDIGANS or PUIX^OVERS

WILL BE THE MOST POPDLAB ITEM IN YOUB WABDBOBE. CHOOSE FBOM OUB LOVELY SELECTION 0P,EA8Y4:ABE NYLON KNIT TOPS IN YOUB FAVORITE COLORS.

Each

Lovely Bloiises Made To Match and Low Priced $1.00 to $2.99

**" LADPS COLORFIJp

DUSTERS

Values To $7-95

M>VELY ACETATE

DAINTY

Walts Lencth

Start The Day A LItflo Brlc^tor. YtmllLovo TIiom Pratty Florcd Dtslgiis And Only

OWNS

Pastel Colors Values to $5J5

Soft Acetate In Pastel Colors.

GENTLE STRETCH SUPPORT ALL AROUND. NA1

BRAS

with Nykm Tricot Cups

LTURAL SHAPING AND SUimRT WITH THIN FIBERFILL

LINING.

$1.88 each or

ABC Cups 32-38

'if?-

EA.

They

Last

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE

SgLBEPyriRIE BEAUTIES

PRICm SO LOW!

^ f' ^ 1 a < ''iaiit

Heavv Gau<?e Nylon Trteot

MINI HIP-HUGGER

^ei

or Pajamas

IN LOVELY SHEERS TO WARM FLANNELETTE.

YOUR

CHOICE

Beautifully Trimmed With Wide Lace.

A $2 Value Anywhere

ADDS THE FINISHING TOUCH! VERY SPECIAL ASSORTMENT

WhUe

Quantify

Lasts!

Lovely Fine Fabric

Dresses

Warm, Fashion-Kght

JACKETS

STEP RIGHT THIS WAY AND SAVE!

For Our Fashion - Minded Girls. Sixes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 in Plaids, Stripes and Solids.

For The Small Fry Most Are Lined, Some with Hoods. Assorted Styles.

UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES AND COLORS FOR LADIES AND TEENS. SIZES 5-10.

BUDGET PRICED

Values To $7.98

Each

Values To $4.98

Pair

VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE girls* long SLEEVE

nylon KNITjfOPS

Sises S-Ox' and 7-14

Solid Colors I with Smart Mock Turtle Neck

GIRIB SOFT NYLON

KNIT SLACKS

LADIES UTILITY OJTFORD

In White. Popular 2 Eyelet Style in Sixes 5-10 Regular |2JI

OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON GIRLS* WARM FLANNEL

PRETTY SOllD COLORS IN SIZES 3 TO 14

Low Priced From

Pair

FIRST QUAUn

SEAMLESS

NYLON

HOSE

SLEEPWEAR

Pajamas, Gowns or Fashion Culottes

TO S

LADIES ORLON STRETCH

FLUFE SUP-OHt

Sixes 8^ to 11

Your

Choice

|57

H Yalue

rb Rnl QaiNty

PANTY TIGHTS

Reg.

58c

Pair

SbwSTeU la While a Golem

Cempoie At tlJO

A - f. A A A A A AAA.- A. A A A A A

W w 'W ifr' w yyy-'y VVy^y !^-

' "-4;

V4:<4

j'f

f:WITH OUR BIG6ER-THAN-EVIR DISCOUHTS!

^my (fitK up;

INTERIOR '^L .. H

lATEX PAINT

WHITE & PASTEL COLORS COMPARE AT $2.99

TJnch Roller and

PAINT TRAY

BLANKETS

72" X 9(1

itt

DECORATOR COLORS SO WARM

SO SOFT

HEAVY DUTY

PLASTIC TRASH CAMS

22 Tine Steel

LAWN RAKE

Compara At $1.29

GaDon

W\ IJ

VALUES

S4.95

EACH WHILE THEY LAST!

5 Piece Plastic

DISH DRAIN

Re)?. $1.99 ^

40 Quart

TIDY ALL

TRASH BIN fes. with

80-75-100 WATT

PEHETRAY

PAK0F4

Swins^ Top Reg. S1.9N

Usht Bubs

NOOSENOLD PLASTICS J

Select from 11 Qt. Pail 12 Qt. Dish Pan, 3-pc. Bowl Set 16 Qt. Utility Tub, Laundry Basket, and 10 Qt. Waste Basket J

Your

Choice

Values To 89c

for

Famous Chilton^Muimmuiiwar^&

Choose From Many Items Including 7 Cup Perk.,

Pan Sets, Pots, Etc.

Values To $1.69

Genuine THERMOS ^ VACUUM BOTTLE

Pint Sizr $l.'S9'Valiie

Each

5 Piece Heavy Gauge

Stainless Steei

KNIFE SET

$4.99 Value

LVE^HAR

JUMBO mCK

SCOTT FAMILY

NAPKINS

160 Count Jumbo Pak

SCOTTIES

Facial Tissues

A A

6 Piece Heavy Gauge

Stainless Steel

STEAK KNIFEl SET

$3J9 Value

I.I.I.I

iin

scon TOWEU 4

Big Roll ^

Super Absorbent 39c Each Value

for

200 2-Ply Sheets White or Assorted,

for

Limit

tooth

GET

^ 10 Count, $1.59 Size

1 CAM0U IVERV 12 HOURS

CONTAC COLD CAPSULES

15.02., $1.69 Size

JER6ENS

LOTION

With Dispenser

'Limit

15.01., $1.69 Size

VASELINE

Intensive Care

LOTION

With Dispenser

Limit

REFUND BY MAIL WHEN YOU PURCHASE 2 FAMILY SIZE CREST

DKHT GDARD OEODORART

6% oz. Family Size, $1.09 Value

FOR DCTAuIl^*^^

KeliEBHI

for

4oz. Regular or 3.2 oz. Anti-Perapirant

Your C Choice

Limit

Each

DTEMN

pB9

14 Ounce, $1.29 Size

USTEDINE ARTISEPTIC

Alka SeUzer Pin COLOTADLETS

Limit

[piBt size isopbopyl alcohol

NIIIM eONNCNI

100 Tablet S Grain

SWII ASPIRIR

MIT 2

Giant 10 Wheel Eldon

> SMIICH DUMP TRUCK

> ....

Musical Merry-Go-Roniid

Sturdy

RED. WHITE. BLUE

^ Wind-Up Spring

DASKETDALL

Official Size and Weight

Quality Made By Sun Products

BATTERY OPERATED

SLOT CAR RACE SET

$3.98

Value

Not

Battery Operated

Camivak Toy Battery Operated

RECORD PUTER

Your Choice of Dune Buggy or

Griind Prix Race Cars

$3.98

Value

Batteries J Extra ^

IUlHllMkaoh>4*