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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
90th Year NO. 246
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER U, 1971
II - MOb A CUMatot ^1* U - OMtaulM
32 PAGES-, 4 SECTIONS Pric. 10 Cent.
Greenville Is Finalist For
A//-Anier/cfl[fi Award
By blanche HARDEE Reflector SUIT Writer Greenville is one of 18 communities from across the nation that has been named as finalists in the 23rd All-American Cities Award Competition for community betterment through citizen action.
Representatives from Greenville will appear before the All-American Cities Awards Jury during the 77th National Gmference on Government to be bdd at the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel, AtlanU, Ga., Nov. 14-17.
Dr. Joe Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank, will make the presenUtion before the jury. He will be assisted by various representatives who will be
Closed
Session
Begins
cum.i tl.AWK
SYLVIA ttACtf
i'AOi. ti, mmMif
Considered For High Court
being CHECKED BY A R A. - Ugal sources confirmed late Wednesday that these six persons are being checked by the American Bar Association as candidates for the Supreme, Court Top row, from left: Sen. Robert C. Byrd, 0-W. Va.; Mildred Lillie, a CaUfomia State ^peals Court Judge; Herschel Friday, a Little
Rock, Ark.t munkhml bond attorney. Bottom row.ftomleft; Charles Clark, o Jackson, Miss., a Southern Judge; Sylvia Bacon, Judge on District of Columbia Siqierior Court; and Paul H. Roney, Judge on Federal Appeals Court in New (ta'leans. (AP Wlrephoto) Story on Page 17.
Map Extending Of
Control Authority
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is putting final touches on a bill extending its authority to control wages, prices and rents until April 1973, and seeking new powers to limit interest rates and dividends.
The administration is expected to ask Congress for quick a|^[Mx>val of the legislation, whi^ also may add a new dimension to President Nixons post-freeze controlsan emergency court of appeals to hear cases arising from his new economic program.
The measure also may include authority for the Pay Board and the Price Commission, key boards in Nixons Phase 2 program, to subpoena records needed for investigations of wage^rice cases.
The board and the commission will have power to develop wage-price standards and to approve individual pay and price increases.
The new court would speed up litigation that is sure to come after the freeze ends Nov. 13. Offcials also said it would make the governments Job of compliance easierit could simply go to the new court with injunction requests to bar violations.
Nixons power to control wages, inlces and rents expires next April. The administration
says it will seek authority to extend that power to interest and dividends as a backstop. There are no plans to use the interest and dividend controls, it says.
But that was the administrations position earlier this year when it removed previous objections to the bill that provided Nixon with authority to impose the 90-day freeze Aug. 15.
As the administration moved to get its legislation in line. Treasury Secretary John B. (^nnally made a plea for bipartisan support of Nixons new economic program, telling a group set up to promote Phase
Nobal Prize
2 that the fears of the prophets of doom are unjustified.
Connally said there are a number of critics of Nixons Phase 2 plan but he said the criticism is largely based on the fact that the pay board and Price Commission have yet to develop permissible standards.
Citizens for a New Prosperity, primarily a business-oriented group biUing itself as nonpartisan, launched its program to promote Phase 2. It said it would try to sfxead support for the program through the media and through educational efforts in each state.
The government Wednesday eased previous requirements for posting ceiling prices during the 90-day freeze.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Dr. Earl Sutherland of Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., won today the 1971 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine for his research in hormones.
The Kansas-born veteran hormone researcher was cited by the Karolinska Medical Institute, which decides the award, for his discovmies concerning the mechanisms of the action of hormones.
Sutherland, 55, picks up a cash prise of $88,999, as weU as the inestimable prestige of the coveted prize.
Thiovos Looted Bonk In Follston
FALLSTON, N.C. (AP) -Thieves ulio broke into the Fallston branch of the Union Trust Co. early today rifled the safe and some 30 safe deposit boxes.
There was no immediate determination of the amount I tak
en.
Officers said entry was gained by breaking a window at the rear of the bank. A large alarm box outside the fhmt door was immobilized and telephone and burglar alarm wires were cut.
The North (Carolina Advisory Council of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission began what was termed a closed meeting here late this morning, hearing testimony from Highway Patrol Col. E. C. Guy, Troop A commander R, F. Williamson, and Assistant Commissioner of Motor Vacies, J<rfm Lockamy.
The Rev. W. W. Finlator, chairman of the council, spoke to a groig) of prospective witnesses and newsmen prior to the start of the session. He said the advisory group is designed to assess the facts, seek a cross section of the facts, and was interested in civil rights and protection of these rights.
The Raleigh minister said a subcommittee hearing local people today would interpret the testimony and share the information with the U.S. Cbm-mission on (3vil Rights. He indicated that a public statement would be forthcoming.
Finlator stated that the mayors and chiefs of police of Greenville, Farmville and Ayden had been invited today as well as members of the Good Neighbor (Council, the Hifdiway Patrol, and others.
He said that Jerry Paul, a Greenville attorney ulio has been representing protestors arrested in Pitt County over the past several weeks, was asked to invite students, civil rights leaders, and anyone who might have an interest in the mattr. No one will be quoted, it was pointed out.
The chairman said also that their presence in Greenville represents a kind of federal presence in your commimity.
A number of persons, including the Rev. B. B. Felder, Raymond Brewington Jr., Father Charles Mulholland, Jerry Paul, and Southern Christian Leadership Conference field secretary Frinks were waiting to be heard.
The session is being held in the administration building at East Celina University. Hearings were scheduled to close at 4 p.m. today.
Testimony was heard by the subcommittee in private and persons waiting to be heard and those who had already spoken were asked to wait outside the meeting room. Newsmen were excluded from the session.
9lcted by a steering committee.
This is a tremendous compliment to the people of Greenville and at the same tme, a real chaUenge to go the rest of the way in really receiving the full honor of becoming an All American aty, stated Dr. Pou.
We are going to need the cooperative and enthusiastic support of all the citizens in this area in making the presenUtion before the national committee in AtlanU, Ga.Von Nov. 15, Dr. Pgu added.
Mayor Eugene West said Greenvilles participation in the All Am^can City program is a true indication of the pride we have in Gre^iville.
While this contest is very competitive, I feel that our committee is capable and that our chance of winning is excellent, Mayor West noted.
Co-chairmen heading the campaign include: Dr. Andrew Best; representing the Pitt Interracial Council; Larry Graham, Greenville Jaycees; Louis Clark, Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association; and Harold Creech, coordinator of the All-American City efiort.
Dr. Best said, Beyond the honor of having beoi selected a finalist in the competition, lies the value of working together toward a solution to our problems. Communication and cooperation are the keys which add up to winning the award and continued progress.
Being one of the 18 finalists in the contest affords the entire Greenville community a fine opportunity, noted Graham. The Jaycees re pleased to be one df the sponsoring organizatimis and pledge their energies and enthusiasm toward the success of the project. dark stated, I feel that our selection as a finalist in the contest gives us the opportimity to participate in one of the most exciting programs that (heenville has ever been involved in.
It is my opinion that we may all braefit by becoming involved in this campaign, wherein citizens from all areas of our community will be cooperating and working closely together, Clark emphasized. This will be especially true of those who attend the meeting in AtlanU in November when the Greenville story will be told.
Creech said a chartered plane will leave Greenville for AtlanU early Sunday, Nov. 14, and arrival back in GreenvUle it scheduled for Tuesday morning Nov. 16.
Greenville will appear before the hearing committee on Monday, Nov. 15, at 2:15 p.m.
Creech said he hopes at least 50 Greenville citizens will go to AtlanU for the presenUtion. The plane has a seating capacity of 75.
Creech said the members ot the group will wear green coats with Greenville emblems. Oeech said those who plan to attend the presentation should notify him so he will be able to
MAKING PI^S ... for GrecnvlUes Louh Clark,' Larry Graham and Dr. ^entatton in tte AH American Citiei Andrew Best (Renector Staff Photo) Award Competitoii are co-chairmeii
order the coats.
Also included in the activities in Atlanta will be a luncheon with Senator Hubert Humphrey as keynote speaker. The group will attend the football game between the AltanU Falcons and the New York Giants Sunday afternoon.
Each year All-American Qty Awards are presented for significant improvements in community living brought about by citizen action. The competition covers any major aspect of community life, such as government, education, housing.
human relations, employment, industry, health, urban renewal and community relations.
The selection of winners will be based on the Jurys recommendations and an investigation will be conducted in each community to verify its presentation. The names of the 1971 title holders will be announced early in 1972 and their stories publicized nationally.
Any community in the United States is eligible to compete.
The finalists, in addition to Greenville, are; Beloit, Wis.; Camden, N. J.; (Ahndale, W.;
Chickasha, Okla.; Fort Myers, Fla.; Hillsboro, N. D.; Huntington, N. Y.; Jamaica, N. Y.; Kenai, Alaska; Lawrence, Kan.; Lowell, Mass.; Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; New Martinsville, jw. Va.; North Branford, Conn.; Placentia, Calif.; Santa Fe Springs, Calif.; annd St. George, Vt.
This years list of finalists includes, in addition to individual cities, a regional area, the Twin Cities, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., and a large neighborhood, Jamaica, Queens in New York.
One Knife No Longer 'Needed'; Another Has Dream Of A New Life
Fire Damage At Lumber Co.
High Court Admonishes Solicitors To 'Shape Up'
'Total Victory'
RAI^IGH (AP). Hie North Carolina Supreme Court, burdened with a record number of appeals, says solicitors could help ease the load by paying more attention to grammar.
A strong admonitionito solicitors to shape up --die second such ^tidsm since 1970 was contained in an opinion released Wednesday.
The ruling came in a Robeson County case in which Adam Fields Jr. was sentenced to 18-24 years for the slaying of Curtis Lee Locklear. The slaying resulted from an altercation at the home of an alleged bootlegger.
In an opinion written by Juce Susie Sharp, the high court said Fields must get a new trial because of errors, including a misplaced comma, in the trial record.
Justice Sharp said; Hie volume of criminal appeals today threatens the Judicial machinery. Every meritless appeal and every retrial adds
P-
its weight to the overload.
Since the vast majority of criminal fiellants are indigent, Justice Sharp said, the state pays the entire cost of most such appeals.
Thus it is the taxpayer who is penalized when solicitors and defense counsel do not perform tieir duties with reference to appeals, she added.
She wrote that solicitors need to carefully scrutinize transcripts and other records of appeal which are served on them by appellants.
The court Wednesday found no error in the conviction of Harold Junior Smith for the November 1970 murder of Charles Hedrick in Qimberland County. Smith was sentenced to 30 years in prison.
The court also upheld the conviction of Owen Swanson Doss in the March 1970 slaying of 15-yeaiM>ld William a Pierce in PlttCoimty.
RALEIGH (AP) Texas Ghdf Snlphor Co. claimed total vicUny today in its fight to retain a $199 million phosphate mining operation along the Pamlico and Pnngo rivers in East North Carolina.
H. V. W. Donohoo, vice president of Texas Golfs agrlcnltaral dlvlsioa, nsade the claim mmnents after the North Carolina Boayd of Water and Air Resoorces received a highly technical report on the effect mining operations' have had on ground water snpplieo la Beanford County.
The report gives con-vindag evidence that ground snpplieo for all users wUl not he impaired..., Donohoo said.
A fire damaged the boiler room at the Garris-Evans Lumber Company shortly after noon today.
The alarm was turned in at 12:12 p.m. and responding firemen had the Maze under control within 15 minutes.
No estimate damage to the boiler room was available shortly afternoon. Firemen said the cause of the blaze was not.^ immediately determined.
A PRAYER AND RAP SESSION following the Nicky Cruz Cmiade meeting lagt night kept young people kmg after the lagt invitation. Ap
proximately f,WO attended with an eetimated 600 proleggions of faith, according to Rev. Chegter Phillipg. who introdnced Cruz.
to
Acheson Funeral Set
WASHINGTON (AP) - The funeral fcx frarmer Secretary of State Dean Acheson has bieen sdieduled for Friday afternoon.
The diplomat was hailed around the world Wednesday, following his death at age 78 from an apparent heart attack Tuesday evening at his farm home in Sandy ^>ring, Md.
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Two things happened me aftor the Cnmde last night that made a deep impression, Nicky Ouz said in an interview Wednesday. First, a boy who told me he was 17 came up to me in the crowd and put a big knife in my hand. He said hed found Christ and wouldnt be needing it any more.
Then, Just as I was getting into the car with a police escort waiting, a guy who identified himself as an ECU student ran up and told me, 'Baby, you really came throui^. I dont know what rm going to do, but my lifes going to take a different turn.
Tonight, Im going to tell them I dont want that escort and Im going to stay and pray with those who want me to and talk with anyone who
wants to rap. And Thursday night, too.
The Nicky Cruz Evangelistic Crusade may be an institution of sorts, but Nicky Cruz, the man, is a warm, emotional, open person. He has a way of relating to everyone he talks to apparently born of the love of God he professes. Whether hes talking about young people in general, a particular convert, or a person in need of his God, his feelings are in evoy word he utters in his thick Puerto Rican English.
And when he talks about his wife, Gloria, and his three
young dau^ters, he glows His famil
ly is the reason his evangelist headquarters is in North Carolina now, he said. We moved from California to Raleigh because I did not want my girls to grow up in that fast-moving society. I
like the South and the people here and our family life is happier here. Of course, I have to travel a lot, conducting crusades, and my wife cant always go with me, but its much happier when she does.
Yesterday, he said, was the anniversary of the day his headquarters was moved from California to Raleigh. I told God last October that I was going to slow down for a year to rert and devote myself more completely to my family and to writing. Then Id really get back into toe swing of preabhing and opening new Outreach Centers. Our staff has also had a year to program and get prepared for the hard work ahead. Were ready to go now.
Criizs preaching style in powerful. He quotes tkt (Continacd on page 29)
Daly Reflector. GreeavUe. kc.Ilmday. October 14. im
Gloria Cruz: Shes Good Wife, Mother, Says Husband, Nicky
Are You Raising A Supei>Child?
Y es ,TheirMinds Are B etter,Too
By ROSAUE TROTMAN Reflector Womant Editor At last night's Nicky Cruz Crusade, Cruz introduced his wife, Gloria, by saying, Gloria is a good mother, a good iKHnemaker, a good wife and a good lover.
Mrs. Cruz said about her husband, He is a good father and loving husband. He is very determined and very dedicated in what he believes. Nicky is very powerful in his convictions. When asked in what way she supports her husbands efforts. Mrs. Cruz replied, I believe a man has all phases of life as far as his appearance. When a person is in the public light, a person sees that man from different phases I see the personal Nicky this is the way we both want it. I function in the role of wife and mother.
The headquarters of the Nicky Cruz Outreach program is located in Raleigh, njere is still a heavy demand for Nickys time in his travels, crusades and his personal involvement in the Outreach headquarters. Every weekend, for the last three years, he spends his time in crusades and traveling all over the United States.
At his office, he receives people (both young and old) that have personal problems, answers mail and receives telephone calls. Even with all of his duties, he has learned to limit his participation. When he is at home, he has time for the children, for me and also to be by himself in order to rest physically and mentally, she added.
Mr. and Mrs. Cruz are the parents of three daughters, Alicia, eight and a half, Laura, four and a half, and Nicole, age two.
To the girls, daddy is so special that I cant take his place. 1 discipline them when hes away, they are careful that I (k)nt give daddy a bad report. The only thing that bothers them is when he travels, but they are learning and I have taught them that they have to share their daddy.
The Cruz family moved to Raleigh last October from California. We moved because we did not want to raise our children there. There is too much exposure to drugs, not only in the big cities but in both suburbs and rural areas, in grammar schools, junior high schools and high schools.
NICKY CRUZS GIRLS ... are his Nidole. Alicia was in school yesterday
wife, Gloria, and daughters, Laura and ^d didnt make the trip to Greenville.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Avo.
We located in the south because Nicky thinks the south is very beautiful and we chose Raleigh because of the ability to travel from there by airlines we have the conveniences of a city without living in a big city, Mrs. Cruz continued.
I like Raleigh very much. Spring is very beautiful and autumn is very pretty with the leaves changing colors. Im glad the children have had the opportunity to see these things, ^e said.
I maintain the home front and try to make an effort to see that the children get some spiritual guidance. I think this is very important and very often neglected. In addition, I also do a little sewing, she concluded.
Mrs. Cruz traveled to Greenville yesterday with the younger girls. At the conclusion of the interview, Mrs. Cruz had promised the children to go for a walk. Laura said, Im so happy. When asked why, she replied, Because I want to see the swimming pool. Nicole added, Me too.
Ayden News
Summer haircuts call for various lengths of layered hair at the sides and a high taper in the back.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and Chris spent the weekend in Tabor CSty with relatives.
Ed Skinner has returned home
Junior German Club Holds Fall Dinner-Dance
The Junior German (Hub held its fall dinner-dance Friday evening at the Elks Qub.
During the evening, Mrs. John Whichard, club president, introduced Mrs. Cifton Everrett, Mrs. Dick Douglas, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, Mrs. Ira Hardy and Mrs. Jack Stoughton, new members of the club.
Greenery, fall berries and pumpkins decorated the ballroom and dinner was served from a buffet centered with an arrangement of brass candelabra and fruit.
After dinner, club members, their husbands and guests danced to the music of the Hi-Lighters.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodard of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. John Messick of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Kessing of C3iapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fetner of Hamlet.
a
from Pitt Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Dickie Goodwin is patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Terry Sugg has returned to his home in Florida after visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mary Jackson is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie James.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce of Plant (Dity, Fla., are visiting here.
J. R. Martin has returned home from the VA Hospital, Durham.
Mr. and and Mrs. J. C. Martin of Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce arrived Saturday from Turkey to visit her father, A. W, Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
(Editors Note: Following is the second of three articles wi the way kids ere growing up these days stronger, healthier, bri^ter, and, alas, a litUe less chUdUke.)
ByJUDI*rH REGAN
LONDON (WNS) - Are your chUdren brighter than you were when you were their age?
Theyre stronger, healthier and larger but have their torains developed as well as their bodies?
Medical scientists reply that the human tnrain is not expected to change very much at least biologically for at least another ten thousand years.
The difference according to mass surveys in both Europe and America involving at least 20,000 children is that todays youngsters are using their brain-potitial far more than we ever did.
For instance, by the time he has reached seven, todays average child in a modern industrialized country has assimilated up to 20 per cent more knowledge atwut the world than his parents possessed at that age.
Dont Exist
His speech is more fluent, his vocabulary wider, his urge to leam stronger. He accepts as a matter of course modem wonders of science which, when his parents were children, were to be found only in comics and adventure books.
But the main difference between the generations is simply this: that the child you are raising today is busy preparing himself for the sort of world we will never know.
He is being educated for professions that cant yet be described, for occupations that dont exist. And during the next ten years, say the experts, school children will move ever further away from desks and blackboards into the realms of cybernetics and mind-chemistry.
As a result, your children will have minds which work quite differently from yours. They will be prepared for groups of occupations rather than single professions, to enable them to quickly leara new skills as others are made obsolete by technology.
But any parent knows that the process has started already. We are in the age of the competitive child, says Professor Norman Archer of Britains <3iild Research Trust.
toward Urge
Never before have children had such an inward urge to succeed, to reach for perfection, to seek responsibility and independence, he ad^.
Already many parits find it hard to keep up. The new systems of mathematics and reading, uliich children fnd no trouble in mastering, totally baffle many intelligent parmts who had an orthodox education.
Qiildrm under ti are learning throu^ computer-controlled instructional systems, and 12 vear-olds are tackling x>blem& in physics and chemistry which were once reserved for high school juniors.
Is it any wonder, then, that your superchildren often find a lack of stimulus once they get home?
Dr. Penrose Mauger, an American psychologist investigating child intelligence for a New York foundation, discovered that the vast majority of children in the seven to twelve age-bracket are bored by their home intellectual environment. This applies particularly where the television set is on most of the time.
Third Parent 'TV has become a third parent in far too many homes, says Dr. Hugh Jolly, a London pediatrician. Children are dumped in front of it while mother gets on with the chores. Consequently there is none of the participation bright young children so badly need, and the constant diet of mass-produced TV has little impact.
What should you do to equip your superchildren for life in the twenty-first century? How can you encourage their thirst for knowledge and experience without turning them into book-bound grinds?
Talk to them. According to Professor Eric Hawkins, director of York Universitys Language Teaching Center, in England, few parents do enough of this. It doesnt matter what you say, so long as you talk regularly and
KINGS
SHOPPING
CENTER
sensitdy to your children, not using baby talk.
By the time he starts school, todays child can have a vocabulary of several thousand words but only if you let him leam them from you.
Give Him Praise Listen to them. The most inquisitive child will eventually stop asking questions if he doesnt get answers.
Encourage them. Dr. Kelmer Pringle, a leading child psychologist, cites the case of a seven-yeafold with a near-genius IQ who lost all drive and ambition because his parents had little time to spare for him.
Says Dr. Pringle; Siow your child that you are genuinely interested in him as a person, not as a cardboard character. Give him encouragement for trying, and praise for succeeding. Parents who do encourage their children to learn earlier and faster get some dramatic results.
Professor Boris Ford, Dean of the school of Education Studies at the University of Sussex, has come across children who at 20 months have a vocabulary of over 200 words and others who could (Continued on page 22)
25ft Rmuai Haivest Sale Dinner & Audkin
15, 1971
Lunch Sirvid from 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Dinner strvtd from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Auction Mio btgini at 8 p.m. Menu of "A Country Dinntr^' Will be, country ham, Wanli, sweet potatoes, cornbread and rolls, homebaked cake, coffee or tea. Price per plate $1.50 Plates will be delivered to oroups of 10 or more. You may call your order in to 756-3531 or call any member of Red Oak Christian Church. This Harvest Sale will be for the benefit of Red Oak building fund. Remember the date, Friday Oct. 15. Plans are made to serve 3,000 plates. This ad is being paid for by ''Woodside Antiques'^
TEAR DROP
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(ROUTE 264, GREENVIllE BI.VD.1
.1Leaving Shoes Outside Is Questionable
By Abigail Van Buran
to ivn fer CWCNt Tri>i M. Y. Nm ttwi.. lacl
DEAR ABB Y: My husband and I have been married for six years. Weve both worked and saved in mder to furnish a house the way we want it. We have no children and armi't planning on having any for at least two years.
We just put in wall-to-wall carpeting, and want to keep it nice for as long as possible. So we ask our friends and relatives to please leave their shoes outside the door. Almost everyone has gone along with our request, and the few vdio havent didn't upset us much.
My husband is quite artistic and he wants to make a decorative sign to rlace besi^ our doorbeU. It will read, PLEASE LEAVE YOUR SHOES OUTSIDE.
Is this in poor Uste? Would you do it? We live in Colorado, and if youve ever been there in the winter you know what the weather is like. R AND K
DEAR R AND K: Its qnestkmable taste. I woalia*t ie It. Ive been in Colorado in the winter and I still wouldnt dq.Jtr' DEAR ABBY; We work in a large office with a young woman who has a tremendously large bosom. Because this she IS terribly self-conscious and she always wears a coat. Even in 95-degree weather.
Can you suggest some way we can he^ her get rid of this complex? HER BOSOM BUDDIES
DEAR BUDDIES: If she is topJieavy to the point of being freakishly out of proportion, pMliaps she should be told plastic surgeons can correct that condition. It may be easier for her to reduce the sise of her bosom tban to get rid of her complex.
DEAR ABBY; My sister, a widow for the past year and the mother of an ll-year-old son, has developed some raUier strange habits lately.
I visited her last week [she has a three bedroom home in Staten Island] and I found her giving her son a bath. Not only that but she was clad in a skimpy pair of panties and a loose fitting bra.
The next day I noticed the only bed that had been slept in the night before was her twin bed. Sie said her s<m had been sleeping in her bedroom since her husbands death because she was lonely, and because Staten Island is almost a rural area she is afraid to sleep in her bedroom alone. That may be, but why two of them in one twin bed?
I told her it was unnatural, and she denied anything unnatural was going on between her and her son.
I knew my sister always had some kooky ideas, but this is the kookiest. Wouldnt something be done about this?
I am afraid she has gone completely off her rocker._
WORRIED SISTER
DEAR WORRIED: She 1s mere ttum *keoky. She Is dbtnrbed. Tell her doctor what youve written to nm. Her son needs to be rescued, and fast.
f^AVE 15% to 25% DENBY & LANGLEY STONEWARE
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October 14 to 23,1971
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Ibe Drily Reflectoi GreeuviUe, N.C.~Himuduy. Oeleber 14. lffl-1
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Usually 60.00
48.88
e Polyester
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4-We Daly ReflcctM*. GrecaviUe. N.C.~Hiwday. Odoker 14
Odoker 14. itn
Could Lead To Exchange Plan
ALL PLOWING THE SAME FIELDI
It is not much to pin our hopes on, but there may be some chance that the dual release of two prisoners of war in Vietnam could lead to an ex-chai^e plan.
in Vietnam could lead to an exchange plan.
Staff Sgt. John Sexton was released by the Viet Cong recently. He had been a captive for two years. Tbe sergeant, suffering from malaria and malnutrition, walked out of the Cambodian jungles last Friday.
Monday the U. S. Mitary Command announced the release of a North Vietnamese war
Help For The Young Couples
By BRYAN IIAISLIP
GREENSBORO - The girl who' goes wrong finds agencies to help. The young couple who does the right thing is on its own.
Thats a paradox in a society that wrings its hands over the unwed mother, but hardly lifts a finger for the teenage marriage.
The irony, said Dr. Richard Klemer. is that the former is the visible aspect of the situation while the latter
BRYAN
HAISLIP
represents the submerged iceberg portion of the problem, both in scope and duration.
Seventy-five per cent of all teenage pregnancies end in marriage, not illegitimate births, he said. Too, the unwed mothers problem is solved in nine months; problems for the teenage parents go on and on.
Dr. Klemer is chairman of the child development and family relations area at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and director of the Teenage Parents Project on the campus. The study, now in its third year, is the only one of its kind in the country.
The objective is to find ways to improve survival chances for teenage marriages. National figures show that 50 per cent of them go on the rocks in the crucial first two years.
Grants F und Project The research and study project, funded by $81,000 in grants from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem, attacks the problem by helping the mother continue her high school education while assisting her in caring for the child, and providing family life counseling for both wife and husband.
The big hurdle for teenagers who marry is that they come to the experience unprepared, said Mrs. Isabelle Powell, a UNC-G doctoral student and head teacher for the project.
They are cut off from single friends their own age, unaccepted among adult couples, and saddled with financial problems while ill equipped to earn a living.
Society is so negative on the subject of teenage marriage. she said. Its taken for granted they will drop out of school. Everyone tells them they have made a mistake. Its no wonder they feel defeated before they start.
Keeping Up Morale
Companionship with others in the same boat helps boost morale. The chance for the wife to finish high school prepares her to contribute to family income, perhaps in order to assist the husband in continuing his education.
Its important that the babys arrival not divert the parents from their goals, said Mrs. Powell. That could be bad both for the baby and the parents.
Girls who participate in the project, selected through high school counselors and local obstetricians, attend classes before and after delivery. There is a nursery, and each student takes a daily turn caring for the babies.
Delivery dates and nursery capacity limit enrollment, although a dresser drawer can be pressed into service as a bassinette for an emergency. As a rule, there are 12 to 15 young wives attending classes.
Instruction is individualized and functional. Classes are small, often one-to-one. Subject matter is designed to fit the needs of a student who is already a wife and mother.
We do not award a diploma, said Dr. Klemer. After the student completes requirements, she goes back to her high school for graduation. We think thats important.
Measures Of Success
Successes can be measured. Since its start, the project has helped 26 girls graduate who otherwise would have dropped out. Only three known separations have occurred among the 38 couples involved, in the face of the national 50 per cent break-up rate.
Results of the research project are transferable, he suggested. It demonstrates clearly, he said, the need for family life education at the high school level. We emphasize vocational training to make a living, he observed. Why not family life education to make a home?
It also shows the value of supportive programs to prevent early marriage from disrupting educational plans.
We are not advocating early marriage, he said. Whether marriage is wise in the case of a teenage pregnancy depends upon the individual case. We are working with those couples who have made the decision, wisely or unwisely.
Marriage is one of the institutions under attack in todays permissive society. It will survive. Dr. Klemer predicted, though it may be altered.
To strengthen the form in which it survives, he added, is a worthwhile goal and the objective of Teenage Parents Project.
pri^ner, officiaUy labding the move as a reciprocal gesture for the release of the American prisoner.
The official U. S. announcement concerning the release said, The release today was made in response to an indication that the enemy would wdcome such a release at a given time and jdace. We have no assurance whatsoever at present that this reciprocal gesture will lead to the release of additional American prisoners: that, however, is the goal towards which we are working.
Some observers fed that each side had advance notice that the prisoners would be rdeased in a designated area. If this is so it means that some advance negotiations had to be carried on.
The American prisoners hdd by the Viet Cong will have no more value to them as the U. S. role in the war diminishes. And it is made clear by the steady drop in troop figures that the American role in the war is rapidly coming to a conclusion. So it is possible that this one-to-one release of prisoners of war will set the pattern for eventual return of all U. S. prisoners now being held by North Vietnam.
Governor Recognizes The Big Tobacco Role
r ^ Association of Of
ficial Seed Cer^ying Agencies, has emphasized the
importance of tobacco to the North Carolina economy.
He no^ that the crop usually grosses farmers over a half billion dollars annually
This, he pointed out, is more than is received
F^rida^ Kansas or the citrus crop in
Tobacco is important to North Carolina and East^ North Carolina in particular. We expect totor^^ continue to be important into the
AAeany Clash With Connally
Those
Other
Jobs?
By HAL BOYLE Attoclated Preu Writer NEW YORK (APy - Tired of your job?
Find it too boring? Too diffi cult? Too unrewarding?
Well, before you drop it for another one, better take a long look around. You might be jumping from the frying pan into the fre.
A lot of jobs that look pluahy from a distance turn out to be frayed around the edges on closer inspection. They, too.
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Rests Upon Race Alone
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Behind the conflict that broke out between AFL-CIO president George Meany and the White House almost before President Nixon, ended last Thursdays speech unveiling Phase Two of his antiinflation program was an even harsher battle that raged for weeks among the Presidents own stabilization experts.
That largely hidden battle pitted Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, supreme commander of the Presidents anti-inflation war, against George Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget and big labors best friend in the Nixon White House.
Shultz fought for total autonomy for the new Pay Board as the only way to assure Meanys cooperation, without which wage stabilization might well disintegrate overnight. Also prodded by Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board, Connally went a long distance to meet Meanys demand for autonomy. But Connally would not go all the way, thereby incurring Meanys personal wrath.
To Connally, it was ludicrous for President Nixon to delegate all his legal powers over wage controls to the new tripartite Pay Board (with representatives of labor, management and the public). He persuaded Mr. Nixon that the Cost of Living Council (COLO, headed by (Connally, must have power to review the standards that is, guidelines set by the Pay Board and the Price Commission.
That decision by the President to keep some control over the Pay Board went against last-minute advice from the powerful conservative Democrat, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas. Asked confidentially by the White House for a recommendation, Mills relayed this word: the President so badly (Continued on page 5)
A delegation from Pleasant Grove, Ala., turned up the other day at the Justice Department. The visitors arrived full of anguish, and they left the same way. They had come to complain about court-ord^ed busing; they might as well have complained about Hurricane Ginger.
In all candor, it has to be said that the spokesmen had a weak case. Until two years ago, the schools of Pleasant
Grove were a part of the Jefferson County (Bir
mingham) system. In a transparent effort to avoid desegregation, the community then created its own autonomous set-up. At considerable sacrifice, for so small a township, the people taxed themselves to build a new $650,000 school.
The effort proved to no avail. This fall, when the crunch came at last, U.S. District Judge Sam C.
* .
The Dally Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
} Public Forum
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300t-
V words) i Ci;
W . > - - Ar %
To. The Editor:
Last Sunday Afternoon open house was held at the new Ayden-Grifton High School. The principals, faculty, students, and advisory council members were there to welcome the people of the community and show them this beautiful new facility.
I could not help but notice the absence <rf our county superintendent, his assistants, and co-workers; in short, the whole steff of the county office of the superintendent of schools.
In all fairness let me say I did see one assistant superintendrat who has a son enrolled in the school. Why were these people not present? Would this not have been a small thing to do with all the unrest receny in our county? Could the answer be that these people are not really interested in the education of our children?
I think the people of this area would like an explanation of why they were not present.
Sincerely yours,
James L. Williams Rt. 2, Ayden
Strength For Today
Other Editors Say Tax-Cut Package
(Wilton Times)
The Nixon tax-cut package, passed by the House with few changes, wiU get rougher treatment in the Senate according to the Congressional Quarterly. Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the Senate F&iance Committee, scorned the House bill, railing it illusory. Longs committee began hearings on the bill Oct. 7, Md predicted it will reach the Senate Aoot in some form by Nov!
In its present form, Long said, the bUI appears to be too much of a trickle-down operation with too little of it ever getting down. He will attempt to make significant changes in it.
AFL-CIO is opposed, as everyone knows. The labor union has sent a letter to every representative calling the bill unfair.
Major provisions of the House hill are:
Income to retief for individuals totaling $1.4 billion in 171 and $3.2 bUlicxi in 1972, much of it spedtically for low-income perscxis.
Reinstatement of the 7 per cent tax credit for business investment, granting tax reduction of $1.5 billion this year, $33.6 billion next year.
Repeal of the automobUe and light truck excise toes at a cost of |900milli(m this year and $2.6 billion in 1972.
Three criticisms from economists and tax experts of the new economic policy are:
Tax relief for individuals woultl stimulate the economy more than relief for business.
The Nixon to progiam was overweighted in favor of business and granted too little relief for individuals, particularly those with small incomes.
Federal spending cuts of $5 billion, which the President imposed to offset the cost of his tax program, would nullify much of the effect of tax reduction this year and next.
Treasury Secretary John Connally argued that individuals received massive tax reUef in the Tax Reform Act of 1969, whUe business toes were raised. The Presidents rationale for greater business to reUef was that under the tax cut stimulus business would create more jobs for individuals.
There evidenUy will be changes in the tax bl. Long says it can be improved by reducing benefits for business and granting individual tax relief across the board, perhaps by cutting rates or further increasing the personal exemption.
Pointer, Jr., took a cold view of Pleasant Grove's secession. It was Appomattox redivivos. The community could either buy three old buses, at $500 apiece, and start busing black children to its schools, or it would be ordered back in the union again. Pleasant Grove found itself in the position of the lad who killed his parents and then begged for mercy as an orphan. The court would not be moved, and when Pleasant Grove stalled. Judge Pointer put an end to its independence. A boycott followed. Things havent been pleasant in Pleasant Grove.
The com munitys problems, traumatic as they are to the people involved, have a larger interest. Pleasant Grove is a part of Birmingham, and Birmingham a part of Alabama, and Alabama a part of the South. In his Draconian effort to eliminate the last vestiges of the old segregated system, Judge Pointer is merely obeying what he understands to be the orders of his judical superiors. But the legal principle, formerly applied to the South alone, now is being applied elsewhere. Every community concerned about busing can leam something here.
Have you seen a busing decree? The experience is instructive. Judge Pointers order of September 8, in the case of Stout v. Jefferson C!ounty Board, is entirely typical.
The order runs on for 12 legal pages, single-spaced. It begins by asserting that the Jefferson Board of Education shall implement for the 1971-72 school year and thereafter until this order be modified the follovng attendance zones and the order sets them out, school by school. The court spells out what grades are to be taught in which buildings. Children are warned sternly that they must go where they are ordered to go; in any doubtful (Continued on page 5)
can be too routine, too demanding, too adventurous ,or even too lonely.
How many of us, for example, would want to be elected pope or president of the United States, burdened with the awesome decisions of pomp and power such high offices require? Who even would want to be king or quei of England and have to spend his days cutting ribbons at such functions as the opening of the new gasworks at Chitterington-on-Thames?
Here are a few other types of jobs most of us might want to avoid:
Official stamp glue taster for the U.S. Post Office.
Brass polisher at the Pentagon. No overtime pay.
Cleanup man at the National Horse Show.
Stand-in for the wild animal trainer who sticks his head in the lions mouth.
Cheerleader for the Vietnamese war.
Chief counter in a sardine factory.
Mirage inspector in the Sahara Desert.
Night watchman in northern Alaska during the winter sea-
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYN COGHILL Oct. 14.1931 In an effort to booster a treasury deficit, members of the High School Athletic Association will sponsor the sale of tickets for the screen production Spirit of Notre Dame which will be shown at the State Theatre Friday. Officers of the association are urging the public to buy liberally and enable them to eliminate some of the red which has been accumulating on their ledger in spite of every effort to avoid it.
The local high school gridders are hard at work preparing for their second game of the season Friday afternoon when they meet the Farmville football team. Greenville managed a victory of 12 to 6 over LaGrange last week.
G. H. Robertson, Superintendent of Schools in Greene County, was a Greenville visitor today.
Next, Unmanned Branch Banks
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A NEW AGE One of the most useful passages of Scripture to be foupd either in the Old or New Testament is Psalm 46. It begins by declaring that God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into thq^ midst of the sea.
And why this sense security? Because of presence of God in our environment. The divine presence is like a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God. God makes wars to cease unto the end of the earth; he breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear in sunder; he bumeth the chariot in the fire.
Think of how foolish and wicked it is that men should
of
the
be lunging at one anothers throats. To be living in a free country in the midst of the twentieth century is one of Gods great blessings, yet we have wars and rumors of war. We have death lists published today, and so far as most of us can see there is no reason in the world for this tragic state of affairs. War settles nothing. The people who deplore war most vehemently and realize how inadequate it is to settle anything are professional soldiers themselves.
Pacifism wont work, our world being as it is, but let us in (Sods name see if we cant do something to make lif^ on earth better than it is. (Sod is our refuge and strength, very present help in trouble. Put life into that declaration, and we shall have a new world indeed.
By Earl L. Dmiglau
By ELMER ROESSNER Huntington National Bank of Cblumbus, Ohio, has announced plans to esUblish unmanned satellite branches that will provide 80 per cent of usual bdnk services. In these 24-hour-a-day Handy Banks, Mosler Teller-Matic machines will permit withdrawal of cash from checking or savings accounts, accept deposits in either, transfer money from one account to another, accept installment payments, and complete similar transactions by means of magnetic stripe cards.
Handy Banks will also have currency and coin changers, depositories, pay phones, a direct phone to the central bank, a loud speaker with news bulletins, and closed-circuit TV for security. The first branch will be opened by next April.
COMMENT: With banks great desire to establish more and more branches, this idea can sweep the coungry, especially since branches like this can be operated without tellers, ..etc. Note that Hiin-
f
tington has trademarked many of its features and appears about to franchise the system to other banks. However, the plan may be
ELMER
ROESSNER
imitated without infringing on Huntingtons trademarks and patents and this may become the pattern of banking in America.
However, customers will still have to go to manned banks to open accounts or to get loans.
Power Shortage Feared Hits Winter Fuel experts predict power shortages and brownouts this winter, though perhaps not as serious as last summer. Experts agree that the rising economic and population growth of America demand 3re power.
iatural gas demand \ is
T
about equal to supply. Some suppliers refuse new customers. Public resentment will slow down use of strip mining and underground coal is becoming more costly to mine. Much of our oil is imported, costs are rising and ecologists are fighting off-shore expansion. Fewer sites for hydroelectric generation remain. All that is left is atomic power, which meets rising oi^sition from ecologists and those with radiation i^bias. However, there may be little choice.
C()MMENT: Business is movmg into this situation. Consolidated Edison of New York has leased $26.3 million in nuclear fuel cores from CNA Nuclear Leasing, Inc., CNA states that nuclear leasing may be the answer to the nations need for more fuel. Nova Electric Mfg. Co., of Nutley, N. J., reports that it has shipped 40 AC standby electric systems in the last five months, a new high, since industries and cities are seeking stand-bys for local power failures: And
VLN Corp., of Perkaste, Pa., has brought out a Line-Alert that continuously reads line voltage for homeowners, enabling them to turn off appliances when power is reduced, preventing damage to the appliances.
Media Men Are Liberal Media Industry Newsletter polled media executives by mail and found that 57 per cwit were Democrats, 40 per cent Republicans, 2 per cent Wallaceites and 1 per cent undetermined. It said the results seem to bolster the Nixon Administration contentions that media tends to be liberal oriented. COMMENT: Nonsense.
Media executives are not dedicated monks trying to force their personal convictions on the world. They are business-men dedicated to make a profit. While they would deny they sway their media to make money by catering to hoi poloi, it may be noted that most of the big media enterprises are owned by some of the richest families in Aierica.
Evans, Novak . Kilpatrick . . .
^ n B *^***^ Renector, Gremvitte, N.C.Ikarsday. October 14. ItVl5
Expropriations By Chiie Creates U.S. Diiemma
XContinued From Page 4) (Continued From Page 4)
needed labor's support that he shauld \ unequivocally separate the Pay Board from the government. Thus, by refusing to do so. Mr. Nixon has consciously risked sabotage of the program by big labor.
Ironically, some hard-line economic advisers feel the President and Connally gave away too much, surrendering all power by the COLC to veto individual Pay Board decisions. For example, on Nov. 14. the day Phase Two starts, the Pay Board might grant the meatpackers union its scheduled increase which was stopped by the 90-day freeze. In that case. Con nallys COLC could not apply a veto. But it could and would immediately start warning the Pay Board that if all wage increases deferred by the freeze were suddenly approved. the resulting 7.6 per cent average hourly increase for 2.5 million workers would make a mockery of the whole anti-inflation battle.
That interference is precisely what Meany, backed by labors entire high command, has been fighting. With Connally himself eyed suspiciously by Meany and his AFL-CIO council as a conservative enemy of labor, Meany insists on an iron separation between the Pay Board and Connally's COLC.
But that rote, while winning labors support, would have left Mr. Nixon with only one Draconian weapon to keep the Pay Boards wage decisions in line with his goal of a 2 to 3 per cent annual rise of the cost of living: fire the Pay Board and get himself a new one.
Besides. Connally. a consummate politician, has been reading reams of nationwide polling data showing that, by overwhelming proportions, American voters want inflation stopped. Whatever its long-range results, big labors refusal to cooperate with the President would, in Connallys view, make Mr. Nixon an overnight hero, labor a villain.
Moreover. Connally remembers the break-up of the last statutory effort to control wages. In December 1952, the then Wage Stabilization Board ordered the $1.90 wage increase negotiated by the United Mineworkers cut to $1.50. John L. Lewis appealed to President Truman who immediately overruled (and wrecked) his wage board by granting the full $1.90 increase. So. during the governments last attempt to control wages, labor used an appeal mechanism to seek special favors from a friendly Democratic President which it now denounces with a Republican in the White House.
To Connally, that record makes a mockery of labors demand for total autonomy for the Pay Board. But consistency over the years is of no real importance. The basic question is whether the Nixon-Connally decision will generate so much opposition from labor that Phase Two fails. On that rests not only Mr. Nixons political future but the economic prospects for this country.
case, strick proof of address will be required. \
The courts entire order rests upon race alone. In the Wenonah Zone, for example, at least 400 black students shall be assigned to Shades Valley-Berry for 1071-72, and at iMst 500 black students shall be assigned to Shades Valley-Berry for subsequent years. The Homewood area must institute an assignment plan under which the percentage of black students at each school is less-than 30 percent.
Each of Iht affected "ommur-ues shall reassign iiJ fa^-ulty and its staff so that the white-black ratio of staff and of faculty assigned to each school is substantially the same as the ratio for staff and for faculty in the system as a whole. Section VII of the order deals with reports to be filed with the court. This must include:
The number of students by race enrolled and attending each school in the system, subdividing such information by each grade and classroom in the school (and indicating the race of the teacher assigned to such classrooms) and reflecting the total student figures by race for the systerr o'-.' a whole.
Teachers n ust be accounted for rac^
Transfers must be reported by race. Each child must be identified by race. Every consideration of education, of parental wishes, of convenience, of time, of expense is here subordinated to one compelling factor the color of the childrens skin.
Is this what the Supreme Cburt had in mind when it decreed that white schools and black schools must be abandoned in favor of just schools? If so, then law has yielded to lunacy; and it may be, indeed, as an increasing number of congressmen are saying, that only a constitutional amendment will bring sanity back to our schools.
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press WHter
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say Chiles uncompensated exfnropriation of two American copper firms has created Washingtons most serious diplomatic dilemm'* in Latin America in severs* .u.
The decision by three
days ago not to rei ourse the Kennecott Copper u. and Anaconda Co. has dised the prospect that lov levels of U.S. aid lo (3iilf may be reduced even furthe:.
The State Department Wednesday denounced the ex propriation without payment as deeply disappointing and disturbing, but withheld any specific punitive action against the 11-month old Socialist government of President Salvador Allende.
U.S. officials advocating a soft approach toward Qiile say punitive actions could produce a wave of sympathy for Chile, leaving the United States more harmed than CbUe.
Supporters of a hard line argue that to do nothing could jeopardize U.S. investments in Latin America, exposing the United States as little more than a paper tiger and risking strong congressional opposition to the entire foreign-as-sistance program.
Chile has not received a U.S. bilateral loan for years but has several lo.-^n applications pending in Interamerican Develop
ment Bank where the United insure defeat for the loan ap- the expropriation issue is a
States wields considerable influence.
The belief here is that sufficient votes from other bank members could be rounded up
plications. factor we would have to take
U.S. officials said Wednesday into account. On economic no decision has been made on grounds alone, they said, rejec-the oan applications. tion of the loan applications
hi V conceded, however, that may be appropriate in that
Chile has no right to expect rejection of the loan appli-taxpayer-financed loans when it cations would be widely inter-has created an environment preted as political retaliation hostile to foreign private in- leaving the United States open vestment. to the familiar charge of Yan-
Other sources maintain U.S. kee imperialism.
Bath Resident Has Pet Seal
Boyle . . .
(Continued from page 4)
son.
Qerk in the exchange department of any department store the day after Christmas.
Qoak buyer for the Ku Klux Klan.
Personnel director for the Mafia.
Bulb changer for the Northern Lights.
Window washer for the Empire State Building on a windy day.
BATH, N. C. (AP) - A resident of the coastal town of Bath has a new pet a five-foot, 150-pound seal.
Billy Bosman said he found the seal and the seal found him Monday as he cruised in a small toat in the Pamlico River, 50 miles from the open sea across Pamlico Sound.
Bosman said he spotted the animal in the water, and thinking it was an otter, went closer to see. The seal jumped in his boat and began drying itself on Bosmans shirt.
Bosman said he took the seal home and fed it fish. Then the animal contentedly stretched out in the sun to nap.
He will not keep the seal penned, he said, so if it doesnt like his fish or the yard it can go back to the nearby river.
Eskimo' Tulips Bloom In Fall
Computer operator in charge of keeping the list of Democratic aspirants for the presidency up-to-date.
A wholesale turkey salesman the morning after Thanksgiving Day. 4
Ghostwriter for Milton Berle. Talent agent for the stars in a wax museum.
Custard pie tester for a television comedy show.
C!hef at a banquet honoring Dracula.
Yep, its better to take a real good look around before changing jobs now. You may be lucky to have the one youve got.
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State University researchers have reported what could be a tulip breakthrough-frozen spring bulbs that bloom in fall.
Eskimo tulips bloomed in early October at the university after being frozen since January.
We just postponed spring until fall had arrived, said Dr. August De Hertogh, horticultural researcher in charge of an eight-year Dutch bulb project.
Researchers are on their way to having blooming tulips the year round, greatly increasing tulip market potential, De Hertogh said.
Open hearth furnaces, dominant since 1909. have been losing ground to the basic oxygen method of steel production.
Loyouxay (low
Gala Bridal Sets: 4 diamonds,|4 rubies; 4 diamonds, 4 sapphires; or, 8 diamonds.
Your Choice $350
For Christmas flt Thase Low RrioesI
Gala Bridal Sets; 3 diamonds, 4 rubies; 3 diamonds, 4 sapphires; or, 7 diamonds.
Your Choice $325
Gala Bridal Sets: 3 diamonds, 1 ruby; 3 diamonds/>1 sapphire; or, 4 diamonds.
Your Choice $250
Colorful GqIq bridol sets lend new excitement to
Zoles fnnversory Spectacular
) fere they .uc - the newest, iViost exciting ch.int;e ever in brid.ll rings! T.ike your choice of di.imonds or colorful combin.itions of diamonds with genuine rubies or di.imonds with genuine s.ipphires .ill set in wide, tcxtured b.mds of 14 karat gold.
ZAIiKS
My, how yoaW changed
Layaway now for Chriflmas. Or, charge it.
Frr* Smik Sutton when you open e Zelet , , Custom Cheritr or Zalei Revolving ChariK
llluslT.itions onl.ir);ed
OrureyourMatterChargeorSank Amerirard
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone
Final Week
of our great
Suit sale!
Due to the overwhelming response of our customers to our mens suit sale last week-end/ we are continuing the sale through this Saturday evening! Don't miss the last three days of this tremendous offer.
suits
far
Suit Special
JC Penney suits, premium year 'round fabric in the new shaped silhoutte. Dacron - wool blends for all seasons. Many colors to choose from in solids, stripes, and checks.
100
Sport Coats
wide assortment of blazers and fancy sport coats of 100 percent wool and wool blends, all with wide lapels and center vents. Single and double breasted styling; western look with belted back.
Charge it!
Men, you won't believe your eyes when you see this huge collection of shirts. Our own famous Towncraft shirts, and others, in long point collars, spread collars, button-down collars. Shirts you can wear with or without ties. Shirts in solid colors of deep tones, medium tones, light tones. To add a splash of boldness why not buy some of the stripes, too! Whether you wear a small, medium, or large we have thei*ight size shirt for you.
your choice Naw
4..M0
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
Pitt PlazoOpen Every Night 'til 9:30Charge It!
Its Penney Days! And suddenly every aisle
Sale
1688
Reg. 18.99 high boot with pull straps, buckle styling, blackened brown smooth leather uppers, composition sole, rubber heel. Sizes 6V2 to 13.
Ladies' ond Childrens
Shoes
Assorted ladies and childrens shoes, reduced to clear. Ladies shoes in pumps and sport casuals, childrens in straps and slip-ons. All available in many colors.
388
Canvas Shoes
Ladies and childrens canvas shoes, reduced for Immediate clearance. All must go, to make room for our winter styles.
Fire Screen Set
6 piece screen set of wrought Iron with brass trim. Screen is 38"' x 31" with a 4
Ciece fire tool set and fire irons with rass knobs.
29
99
Canister Cleaner
Canister cleaner stands on end for cleaning of stairs or storage. Inside tool storage, telescoping wand, and 3 piece attachment set Includes rug and bare floor nozzle, crevice tool and furniture nozzle.
2488Penncrest Heaters
Heaters to warm any room in the house. Prices to warm every heart. Penncrest heater has 1320 watts. Triple heater has 1000, 1320, and 1650 watts.13 29
Reg. 16.99 7" side zip strap and buckle boot. Composition sole, hard rubber heel. Antique brown smooth leather uppers. Sizes 6V2 to 13.
Re^. 24.98.
Mediterranean style lamp has wrought iron accents.
Sate 2120
Reg. 24.98.
Traditional style table lamp has ceramic vase.
Sale prices effective through Saturday
Sale
3650
Reg. 42.98.
Contemporary style lamp has spun ball base and night light.
Beautiful Pictures
Landscapes. Seascapw. Evening settings. All these prints measure 29" x 53"overall. All with frames
in your choice of two styles with gold tone or walnut finished trim.
J99Zipper Softside Luggage
""'"S'-
'21 weekend
388
26" pullman
12
29" pullman
15JCPenney
Mens
Sport Shirts
Mens plaid sport shirts with both long sleeve and short sleeve styles. In a wide assortment of colors.
050
Mens
Sweater Knits
Mens sweater knit shirts In colors and stipes, crewneck styling. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.
050
Boys Parkas
Boys corduroy hooded parkas of 100 percent cotton wide wale corduroy. Zip hood, acrylic lining, elastic cuffs with pile collar, machine washable.
' t
13
Ladies Fancy
Bikinis
Ladies 100 percent nylon fancy bikinis with the feel of elegance. Fine quality material and workmanship.
for
1
Ultra-stretchPanti-hose
Fine quality ultra-stretch pantl-hose, 100 percent nylon mesh. Stretches for perfect fit. Clings gently to your legs. Nude heel.
pr.
>
Pitt PlazoOpen every night 'til 9:30Charge Itl
A
Final
Week!
-i:is alive with fabulous buys. Come save a bundle!
, '."jf V , >>> >' j t ^
0
'i
lm.":-J<ikW'W.:.. T
Sale
148
!l, I req. 1
Bath towel, 1 reg. 1.75 Hand towel, reg. $1, Sale 850 Wash cloth, reg. .60, Sale 510 Luxurious decorator towels with that plush feel at prices that help you save. Beautiful styles in cotton terry: geometric floral jacquard Funflower, Spanish Tiles sheared jacquard, Upsy Daisy sheared vibrant print, Rose Mist sheared pastel print, plush Terri-Suede in coordinating solid colors.
Reduced
Dresses
and
Pantsuits
Ladies reduced dresses and pantsuits in our newest fail styles. Favorite easy care fabrics, priced un-beiievabiy. iow. You'll want several! Juniors, misses and half sizes.
Infants Corduroy
Slacks
Infants corduroy slacks in the favorite boxer style.
1
09
Coordinating 100 Percent
Cotton Top
Infants coordinating top in long sleeve styling, snap shoulders.
7V
100% Cotton Material
100 percent cotton material and cotton blends. Full sail, Dan River, and Sarella included.
values to 1.98 yd.
Now 3 yds. for
n
100% Polyester Double Knit
100 percent polyester double knit in 1V? to 3 yard lengths. Assorted patterns and weaves. A real buy for those who like to save.
1
99
yd.
Full WidthDouble Knit
100 percent polyester double knit in solids and geometries, full 60" wide. All Penn-Prest. Over 300 yards to choose from. All material is on bolts.
299
yd.
74
Penncrest portable black and white TV with 9" screen measured
iaaonally. Truly portable nth 10,000 volts of pi
dia(
with 10,000 volts of picture power. Offers 38 square inches of viewing area. 3" front mounted speaker, high impact plastic cabinet.
Picture tube guarantee.
Penneys provides home service on any Penncrest* TV (in-store service on portable TV) for defects in materials or workmanship appearing within 90 cfays of purchase. We replace your picture tube (using a rebuilt picture tube) if defective within 1 year on black and white TV. We provide replacement for any part if defective within 1 year. Labor is extra after 90 days. Contact Penneys for authorized service under the guarantee.Girls Reduced Xoats
Girls reduced coats include corduroys, chenilles, and vinyl suedes. Choose from several styles and colors. Sizes 7-14
values to $19 Nowb
1488
Ladies Pantsuits
Ladies acrylic sweater knit pantsuits in long and short sleeve styles. Bright fashion colors. Sizes 8-16.
Ml
Ladies Quilted Robes
Ladies nylon quilted robes In pastel colors. Full length and also dress length styles. Reg. sizes 8-18
extra sizes 38-44
10.88
Q88
Ladies Fall Jackets
New ladies fall jackets in 100 percent acrylic pile, hand washable. Fashion colors of navy, white, beige and brown. Sizes 8-18.
16Flare Jeans and Slacks
Mens flare jeans, in beautiful tie-dye patterns. All are 100 percent cotton, available in assorted colors. Mens casual slacks, Pennprest, in solids, stripes and plaids.399JCPenney
/Pitt PlazaOpen every night 'til 9:30Charge It!
ANat I GOP CommiffeB Co-Chairman Has To Travel
AT HOME ON THE RANGE ~ Anne Armstrong relaxed on a visit to the familys Texas ranch 80 miles
south of Corpus Christi with husband Tobin. Most of her time is spent on the road. (AP Wirephoto)
ECU Chemistry Dept. Prof To Report On 4-Year Project
PROJECT RESULTS Dr. Myron L. Caspar discusses results of project with his assistants (left to right) James
Ebron Jr., his son Jonathan Caspar and George W. Cummings Jr. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer ARMSTRONG. Tex. (AP) -When the 972 pretidenUal election is history, Anne Armstrong plans to setUe back into the Texas cattle country she left almost a year ago.
But for now, as co chairman uf the Republic National Commiit*^. Mrs. /rmstrong spends mosi of her tin'e on the road urging federations f Republican women to go out iisto their communities and sell the GOP as the party of peace and prosperity.
The days for this 43-year-old mother of five often start at daybreak and stretch past midnight. Shes learned how to change clothes in an airplane, live out of a suitcase and tolerate hotel drycleaners that shrink her clothes.
All for one purpose; to help re-elect Richard M. Nixon.
Most of her speeches are geared to listing what she calls Nixons accomplishments environmental reform, new initiatives toward improving relations with Communist (liiina, winding down the Vietnam war, and the Presidents new economic policy.
Part of Mrs. Armstrongs job is to encourage party leaders to begin registration drives aimed at the 18-to-21-year-olds who will be eligible to vote for the first time in next years presidential election. She is acutely aware of a recent Gallup poll which showed 42 per cent of the nations youth consider themselves Democrats, 42 per cent independent and only 16 per cent Republican.
Quite frankly, she told a meeting of Texas Republicans in Austin. I dont think well outregister the Democrats with young people. In fact. Im going to concede that the Republicans will lose the battle of reg-
Violin May Be Real Treasure
BELLEY, France (AP) A violin carrying the Stradivarius inscription was found in a closet under a stairway of an old family home here by Frantz and Emile Baetz.
An ancestor. Eugene Baetz, was a student of Saint-Saens.' The violin bore the inscription: Antonius Stradivarius cremonensis faciebat anno 1716
istration until July 72. the\time of the Republican convention.
After the national . conventions, when the race has narrowed between President Nixon and the winner of the Democratic nomination, Mrs. Armstrong expects more young people to line up with the GOP.
In naming Mrs. Armstrong to coordinate the campaign to register young people and women, the Republicans chose a veteran 20 years experience in party politics.
Starting as the partys vice chairman for Kenedy C!ounty, she subsequently was national committeewoman from Texas and a delegate to the 1964 and 1968 national conventions.
Mrs. Armstrong was named associate chairman by Sen. Robert J. Dole, who heads the Republican National Committee. and shortly thereafter promoted to co-chairman at President Nixons suggestion.
Her husband, Tobin Armstrong. at 48. is a tall and handsome man who looks equally comfortable in a business suit or riding boots. Besides managing the family ranch and tending to his Santa Gertrudis cattle, Armstrong pilots his own plane, trains polo ponies, and serves as Republican
chairman of Kenedy County.
Though enthusiastic about his wifes job, its obvious that he lodes forward to the day when his wife comes home for good.
Id been living with Anne 24 hours a day for the past 20 years, he said. Weve been unusually close, even to sharing the same office, so this has been an adjustment.
Its been worth it though. It makes me proud. Anne is expressing an ability and enthusiasm I wouldnt want to see suppressed.
The Armstrongs five children range in age from 15-year-old twins who attend Massachu-setts Phillips-Andover Academy to a 20-year-old son who recently finished a sting with the Marines. One daughter attends the University of Texas in Austin and another works for a family friend. Texas Republican John G. Tower.
Mrs. Armstrong tries to spend weekends with her husband and children, or those weekends her schedule permits. Either she flies to Texas or Armstrong flies his plane to join her at whatever convention or meeting she is attending.
Asked if she is affiliated with any of the new womens political groups such as the National Organization for Women or the
National Womens Political Caucus, she said, Im not sure what the goals of the NWP are. But, as long as theyre working
to get rid of discrimination in legal, social and economic matters, I think were working for a common goal.
ECHO
SPRING
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Dr. Myron L. Caspar of the Chemistry Department, East Carolina University, will conduct a seminar Friday to report on results and progress of a research project initiated at hXU four years ago.
Dr Caspar said. This seminar will report on some of the preliminary conclusions that have been reached in the research The project in molecular chemistry was
Panelist Role For Dr. Fuller
Dr. Frank Fuller, professor and chairman of counselor education in the East Carolina University School of Education, served as a panelist at the conference of the Southern Association for Counselor Education and Supervision I 'SACESI in Williamsburg. Va.. Ust week
Dr Fuller also officiated as parliamentarian at the business session and reported as chairman of the By-Laws Revision Committee
Also attending the meeting from FXU was Dr. Florence Weaver, assistant professor of counselor education.
sponsored in part by the North Carolina Board of Schience and Technology and by the National Science Foundation.
The investigative research topic is Stereochemical Investigations of Folded Poly cyclic Hydro a rom a tic Hydrocarbons
During the research. Dr. Caspar has been assisted by
ECU Chemistry graduate students. James Ebron Jr., now an analytical chemist for Burroughs-Wellcome Co., and George W. Cummings Jr., Linden. N.C., a state chemist, and Caspars son, Jonathan, who since an early age has been continually involved in his fathers laboratory experiments as an assistant.
Ask Horse Owners To Assist Program
DMnonD SALE
Pitt Technical Institute is offering one of the few courses in farrier science in the nation. This course, since it started seven years ago, has been constantly upgraded and is now teaching the latest techniques known to farrier science.
With the increasing horse population in North Carolina and the nation, the demand for farrier services has also increased.
The course is being taught in a newly renovated facility adjacent to the Robinson Union School in Winterville.
In addition to classroom study, and in order to give students practical experience in every
technique of this science, live horses are used in the classes.
Local horse owners can contribute to the course by providing the horses and can also benefit ffbm the project. Anyone who has a horse that needs shoes, corrective shoes, or general foot care are encouraged to participate and use the services of the course.
All necessary materials are provided by the school and the work is done under the supervision of Morris Bray.
Horse owners desiring more information regarding participation, may call Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
ONLY!
10% REDUCTION
on
WINTER COATS and SUITS
JUST A REMINDER
It's time to pick jup those Fall Furs you have in storage.
Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door 72 Spacas
C. HEBER FORBES
MWHTQWW GRHNVHLE
Morgan Discusses Role Of His Office At Winterville Club
WINTERVILLE - Attorney General Robert Morgan was the keynote speaker for the annual ladies niit of the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday night.
Morgan plained that the office of attorney general dates back to about the year 1240. He said the holders of the office were called iqwn for legal advise to the king and today the office supplies similar advise to governors and presidents.
The SBI assists local law enforcement officers in the investigation of crimes, Morgan said. The bureau is called upon for help in solving an average of one murder per day in North Carolina.
The attorney general said a modern communications system has been set up to aid in the detection of criminals.
Morgan discussed his consumer protection division. He stated this was the issue upon which he compaigned for his office. Morgan gave several examples of what his office is doing on behalf of the people.
Morgan has led a fight against distributors of merchandise whose tactics border on hraud. Misleading advertising is used such as offering items at low prices and then telling
customers the articles have all beei sold, the attorney general said.
Utilities such as telephones, power and transportation
companies frequently apply to utilities commissions for increased rates or a reduction of service, Morgan explained. Morgan stated that insurance companies are the hardest to regulate. Success in this field can only come about when insurance rates are open for competition instead of being set to protect the weakest companies, according to Morgan.
Morgan was introduced by Senator Vernon White.. Ruritan president Tom Mann presided over the business session.
Gifts were presented to the ladies present by Harroll Waver, a member of the program committee. .
Study Of Worship, African Sfyie, Set
The York Memorial Youth Fellowship has adopted for its final project ef the conference year a study on Church Worship African Style.
The event will be held Sunday, Oct. 31, at 11 a.m.
The service will illustrate the early African tradition of church worship. The service will include factual settings of African Episcopal Zion worship.
The choir and congregation will be dressed in the current Afro-styles.
Miss Addie Gore, fashion chairman, held a sewing and Afro-fashion workshop Wednesday night at Moyewood Social Service Center. Assistance in African designs and sewing was given by Miss Gore. Assisting at the workshop were Mrs. Martha Dawson, Mrs. Marion Wilkes and Mrs. Charlotte Smith.
A 100-voice choir, including the Crusaders, the Souls of East Carolina University, is planned to participate in the Sunday program.
The Rev. A. W. Washington, pastor, will deliver a traditional African sermon.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Gentle 5.-Fairy 8. Grimalkin
34. Knitting stitch
36. Fashion
37. Kind of music 39. Jacob's eighth
son
43. Malt sugar
11. Alpine goat
12. Festival garland
13. Windmill sail 47. Lair
14. Crystalline 48. Hawaiian
15. White lily 17. Checks
19. Cereal seed
20. Pets
23. Season 26. Case of nerves
30. Also
31.Chit
baking pit
49. Honey
50. Ostrich
51. Helium
52. Beatniks apartment
53. Play area
DOWN
In Dallas if your barking dog disturbs the neighbor it is a misdemeanor.
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8. Musical composition
9. Beard of wheat
10. Reception
16. Dolt
18. Prosecutes
21. School dance
22. Missile shelter
24. Pilots record book
25. Card game
26. Fruit of the rose
27. One addressed
28. Backlog
29. Radames sweetheart
33. Perceive
35. Destiny
38. Grandeur
40. Sunken fence
41. Always
42. Enjoy literature
43. Russian plane
44. Communion cup
45. Vast amount
46. Antiquity
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HpUE FURNITURE STORE
CORNER OF 8th ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.
Xi*:
Exhibits on African arts and culture will be on display in the educational department of the church. Dinner will be served after the service.
Musical accompanists include Johnny Wooten, Darrell Davis and Mrs. A. W. Washington.
Fall Picnic Held By Parishoners
St. Peters Catholic Church held its annual fall picnic Sunday in the school cafeteria with approximately 150 parishioners and their children attending. I
Invocation was given by Father Spillane of St. Peters Church.
Ihe affair was arranged by the Womans Qub of St. Peters Church. Committee members serving in various capacities were Mrs. Anne Butler, Mrs. Dina Domey, Mrs. Ludmila Sherwood and Mrs. Dot Schlienz.
Plans have been made to hold an annual spring picnic.
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SPECIAL FASHION SAVINGS DURING OUR 36th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
Shop During This Ten Day Celebration!
SHOES
REAP THE SAVINGS ON FAMOUS NAME SHOES
SAVE $6.10 ON AAR. EASTON PLAIN PUAAP.
CHOOSE FROAA TWO HEEL HEIGHTS
BLACK, BROWN, AND NAVY................................
SAVE $8.00 ON FRANK CARDONE SHOES ONE GROUP CASUAL STYLES.
WERE TO $20.00................................................
SAVE $5.00 ON PALIZZIO AND ANDREW GELLER SHOES
OUR NEW STOCK OF SHOES BY THESE TWO BRANDS. SAVE ON EACH PAIR.........................................
GROUP OF AAR. EASTON AND RED CROSS SHOES SELECTED STYLES
SOLD TO $21.00.................................................
GROUPS OF CASUAL AND BETTER SHOES SELECTED FROAA OUR STOCK.............................
BOOTS
STRETCH STYLE, PLAIN AND GRANNY
SAVE $4.10.......................................................
'11.90
11.90
5.00
'14.90
20% OFF
*13.90
DRESSES
WE HAVE SELECTED 200 OF OUR BETTER FASHIONS BY OUR TOP BRANDS AND ARE REDUCING THEAA FOR THIS EVENT. SIZES 8 TO 20 SAVE
A SPECIAL GROUP OF STYLES OF CASUAL DRESSES BY COUNTRY AAISS. SIZES 8 TO 20 In 100 PERCENT POLYESTER. THEY SOLD TO$28.00 NOW.
SIZES 5 TO 15. A LARGE GROUP OF BRAND FALL DRESSES SELECTED FROAA OUR STOCK
NEW
SAVE.
20%
T6.00
25%
SPORTSWEAR
BLOUSES -
ONE GROUP LADY AAANHATTAN, JUDY BOND BLOUSES. LONG SLEEVE, CONVERTIBLE NECKLINE, ALL SIZES. SOLD REGULAR TO $10.00 SPECIAL.
SLACKS
BETTER QUALITY SLACKS IN NEW WOOL PATTERNS. SIZES 8 TO 20. WELL TAILORED. SOLIDS ALSO. $16.00 QUALITY.........................................
SWEATERS
ONE GROUP OF SWEATERS IN THE NEWEST STYLES. TURTLE NECKS, PULLOVER, AND NOVELTIES. SIZES 34 to 40. VALUES TO $12.00..........
ACCESSORIES
UAABRELLAS
SOLIDS AND PRINTS............................................................
HOSIERY-
CAAAEO PANTY HOSE. REAL HOT SAVINGS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FIRST-IN-A-LIFETIAAE
EVENT 4 PAIRS....................
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT Pin plaza only
ONE LARGE GROUP OF CASUAL DRESSES. SIZES 7 QOLIO/
TO 14. REDUCED NOW TO..................................................073 /o
'5.99
'9.88
'6.99
'3.77
'5.00
OFF
WIGS
SELECT FROM ANY OF OUR $19.00 TO $21.00 WIGS. HAVE US STYLE IT FOR YOU. SPECIAL ONLY........
FUR STOLES
BEAUTIFUL LARGE SKIN AAINK STOLES. COAAPARE AT $595.00 ONLY.
SPECIAL GROUP MINK STOLES -
26TH ANNIVERSARY PRICE................................
12.90
'399.00
'249.00
COATS
RAINCOATS
STYLES IN JUNIOR ANDMISSES.SIZES5T0 15 AND 10 TO 20. YOU WILL LIKE THESE. PERFECT ALL WEATHER COATS NOW.
FASHION COATS -OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM.
INSIZES8TO20
100 PERCENT CAMEL HAIR COATS CLASSIC STYLE
CAMEL COLOR. SPECIAL.......................
SAVE.
*19.00
20%
*48.00
LINGERIE
_
WARM WASHABLE NYLON FLEECE HOUSECOATS. SIZES 8 TO 20. RED, BLUE, GREEN. BUY FOR NOW AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS ONLY.
BRIEFS
ONE GROUP LACE AND FANCY.
ALSO, BIKINI. 3 PAIRS FOR.................................
GIRDLES -A STYLE BY WARNER.
GARTERLESS PANTY WITH REPLACABLE THIGH HIGH STRETCH HOSE - FREE ALL FOR ONLY (Limit 2 to a Customer)........................................
*6.36
*2.00
*2.99
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
>M*:*x*x-x*x*x*:
S!kX:X!X:Xk<
I*-Tkc Dily Reflector. GreeevUle. N.C.Thendey. October 14, ItnLack Of Support Endangers ECU Artists Series
Demo Reformers Face Another Uphill Battle
By CARI. P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic reformers faced another uphill fight today after a lopsided loss to old-line elements in selecting a key official for next years nominating convention.
By a 72-31 vote Wednesday, the Democratic National Committee elected Patricia Roberts Harris, a 47-year-old black Washington lawyer, acting chairman of the Credentials Committee. She defeated Sen. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, leader of party-reform efforts for three years.
Mrs Harris, a long-time associate of Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., is a former ambassador to Luxembourg and former dean of the Howard University Law School.
On the agenda .today was an
attempt by reformers to undo last Februarys National Committee a<^tion giving a voting delegates seat at the convention to outgoing committee members. Reform guidelines prohibit ex-officio delegates.
The Credentials Committee is expected to be the battleground next year of numerous delegate challenges resulting from reformed party procedures. These are aimed at making the 1972 convention more democratic and avoiding the controversy that surrounded the turbulent 1968 convention in Chicago.
Reformers had labeled the fight for the credentials post as a key indication of the partys attitude on reform, despite the fact the National Committee, with two members from each state, is hardly a favorable arena for such a battle.
But the Hughes candidacy
GHOSTLY CAMPAIGNER The traffic department makes no bones about importance of its driver education campaign by using this bicycle-riding ghostly figure on the streets of Sao Paulo, Brazil. (AP Wirephoto)
L
provoked stiff opposition from both party leaders and organized labor, who spearheaded what the Iowa senator earlier Wednesday termed a campaign of internal s^vag^y. One Hughes backer the reaction couldnt have been stronger if the reform candidate had been one-time Yif^ie leader Abbie Hoffman.
Hughes picked up endorsements from many prominent blacks and from the partys two declared presidoitial candidates, Sens. Fred R. Harris and George S. McGovern.
He also got Late Support from backers of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, generally regarded as the presidential frontrunner, but it turned out to have little impact on the National Committee.
As if following the advice of party leaders, Hughes moved immediately after his defeat to heal the breach. He pledged that, while he plans to keep up iiis fight for reform, I intend to see it throughnot outside the Democratic party but from within it.
Join Foes Of Dam Project
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Archaeological Society has joined opponents to three Tennessee Valley Authority dam projects.
TAS president Marjorie Collier said Wednesday the society has adopted resolutions opposing the Tellico Dam now under construction on the Little Tennessee River in East Tennessee and the proposed Columbia and Normandy dams on the Duck River in Middle Tennessee.
The Tellico Dam Project ... threatens the destruction, without adequate and thorough compensatory archaeoligical in-vistigation of this area, and the inundation of the site of the Cherokee village of Tennessee from which this state ultimately derived its name will be a major loss... one resolution read.
The two dams on the Duck River threaten the inundation of large numbers of potentially important archaeological sites without adequate and thorough compensatory archaeological investigation, the society said in a separate resolution.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Wednesday.
Killed 3
Injured (rural) 18 Killed this year 1,374 Killed to date last year 1,335 Injured to Sept. 1, 1971 39,-132
Injured to Sept. 1, 1970 37,
639
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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer This years series is the most attractive we ever had, Rudolph Alexander, Associate Dean of Student Affairs commented about the 1971-1972 Artist Series scheduled to begin Monday, October 18 on campus at EUist Carolina University.
Alexander confirmed persistent rumors that advance sales of season tickets for the six Artist Series concerts were running far below expectations. To date we have sold about 500 tickets, Alexander commented. This is only half of the 1,000 season tickets set aside for sale to the general public.
Since the inception of the Artists series sevo'al years ago, music lovers in eastern North Carolina have beoi able to enjoy appearances by top talent in the world of music. Emphasis has been slanted predominantly to individual and group performers in the field of classical music and dance.
This years program, for example, is on a par with concert series of many major American cities. After the opening attraction, an internationally famous troupe of Negro dancers from the small African country of Sierra Leone, five other concerts scheduled for the season will feature famed basso Jerome Hines of the Metropolitan Opera; the London Symphony Orchestra under Andie Previn; the Worlds Greatest Jazz Band; violinist Isaac Stern; and pianist Grant Johannesen.
Perhaps only the Friends of the College series sponsored by N. C. State University can match or surpass ECUs fine program, Alexander commented. It must be remembered theirs is the largest and
RAW DEAL SALEM, Ore. (UPI)-When volunteer firemen went to a suburban home to put out an oven fire, Mrs. Rena Harmon was so grateful she gave them an apple pie.
The firemen had to go back to the fire station to bake it.
best of its kind anyvriiere in the nation. And the public in Raleigh goes all out in its siq>port of their program.
Alexander pointed out the low cost for Greenville music lovm of the ECU Artists series. These same performances in any major American city would cost a minimum of about $24.00 for the ^west {Iced seats available. In effect, the $10.00 tag for a season ticket is less than half what it would be to attmd the same programs in any other location.
Alexander further noted that since students wanting to attend the Artist series pays $4.00 for their season tickets, plus the amount they pay in activities fees, in effect they pay more than the public in order to attend.
With the consistent lack of interest on the part of the area public, however, this situation may soon change. Alexander explained why this may happen.
At the time, the Artists series costs a little more than $30,000 each year in contracts, the assistant dean revealed. That does not take into account printing, publicity, tickets and advertising, which adds considerably to the cost, making the total far in excess of $30,000. Of 2,000 seats in Wright Auditorium, where the Artists series is held, 1,000 seats are reserved for sale to the public. The price for a season ticket is $10.00 with an added $5.00 for patrons who want reserve arrangements. Most seats are taken on a non-reserved basis.
Anyone can see that even with a sell out of all thousand tickets to the public, the Student Government Association (SGA) still takes care of more than two-thirds of the total cost, he added.
Alexander, who heads the Programs and Activities Division of Student Affairs, insisted that any future changes in the make-up of the artists series could not in any fairness be considered as a retaliatory action on the part of SGA.
Its a very understandable attitude, Alexander said. The feeling of the student leaders is
that thy cannot aae how they are jusUfled in continuing to pour tremendous amounts of money into a program not attracting membership and support.
They dont feel they can provide a concort series for the area of the type now being offered if people dont want it, if they dont support it.
The SGA, Alexander said, is hard pressed to make funds cover a variety of programs. They are involved in many projects, which they feel are all worthy. With money tight, they have to hold the line, and naturally programs not receiving full-scale response will be the first to be cut back.
However, the assistant dean pointed out after exfdaining the attitude of SGA, they would not think of cutting the ixrt^am or changing it if they had a capacity audience. Theyre not fussing with anybody, they are not upeet.
But capacity audiences, not alone the sale of tickets, in Alexanders thinking is the real key to a determination for keeping worid-renowned talent coming to campus for the Artists series. Purchase of tickets alone would not be reason enough in itself to keep the Artists series in its current format.
We want people to come, to want the programs offered, and to be an enthusiastic audience.
RUDOLPH ALEXANDER . . . Assistant Dean of Student Affairs at East Carolina University, heads the Programs and Activities Division in charge of the ECU Artists Series. (Reflector Photo)
That is the real criteria.
Alexander briefly mentioned one fact that causes him concern. Young people and children are not having an opportunity to be exposed to these fine programs. And its not altogether a lack of money, he remarked. The kids get money for pop-shows. Were glad to have them for such shows, but Id prefer seeing them attend the Artists series.
The assistant dean is a strong believer that early personal contact Mdth the best that can be offered is essential. Its a known fact, he said that the grammar school years are vital ones in a childs life. If public schools want to produce a I culturally enlightened audience,
I they can do something about it.
And what will be the fate of the present Artists series if the public does not respond far better than it has so far this year?
Theres no doubt about it, Alexander said, that the series will be changed. It will definitely be continued, and it will still be a fine program, but it will not feature the caliber of talent we now bring in. Top talent, well established, is expensive, and unless the SGA and students feels that public interest and support justifies thi expense, they will not continue pouring money mto something the public obviously does not really want.
And I endorse their stand, he added, after all, its a practical one.
The assistant dean, himself an ardent enthusiast of the singers, dancers and orchestras that have been booked into ECU in recent years, summed up the situation. Its all very simple, really, its up to the public.
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Wilbur Mills May Drop Stance As A Noncandidate
By EDMOND U BRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - -nie enigmatic campaign to push one of Congress' most powerful enigmas, Wilbur D. Mills, for the Democratic presidential nomination has taken a significant leap forward.
Sources closest to Mills say he is approaching a decision whether to drop his stance as a noncandidate who would accept a draft and become an avowed and active candidate.
Stepping up the pressures on Mills is what appears to be mounting personal animosity between President Nixon and the Arkansas Democrat, who as chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee has hitherto made it a point to get along, though not mbserviently, with presidents )f either party.
The draft-Mills campaign surfaced early this year. Now, the Draft Mills for President Committee occupies spacious quarters in an offifce building a few blocks from the White House, manned by a largely volunteer force of atout 30.
In charge are Charles Ward, a Searcy, Ark., businessman whose enterprises include a bus-body factory and a computerized letter-writing service, and George Jemigan, a Little Rock attorney.
On Tuesday, a three-quarter-page advertisement in The Washington Post invited campaign contributions, asked volunteers to do standard campaign chores, and offered signs and bumper stickers.
Jemigan said in an interview the advertisement will be duplicated in selected newspapers.
Mills congressional colleagues, past joking about the draft movement, are puzzled by what they see as a contradiction:
To most people not caught up in the draft excitement, odds against Mills winning the nomination appear long indeed.
Mills himself is nothing if not a realist. He keeps his own
counsel, never foreclosing options and pever bringing a major bill to the floor until he has assured himself he has the votes to pass it.
But what is Mills, the realist, up to now? No one has come up with a hard answer. Here are some that have been advanced:
^ Some of those most active in pushing Mills toward candidacy foresee a wide-open Democratic convention where none of the
presently prominent contendis can come close to winning on eaiiy ballots.
Mills, going in with a faithful bloc largely of Southern delegates and a reserve of second-choice {dedgn garaored from some labor and business support, mightaccording to this theorysurvive the fratricide among the front runners.
A different theory is advanced by soihe Southern mem
bers who, like Mills, are concerned with the tendency of their ^tes in recent presidential electi(Nis to defect to Republican or thirdirty candidates.
They argue that Mills knows a strong candidacy on his part, even if it did not survive the convention, would soak up money and talent that otherwise would go to Nixonor George Wallace.
In the background of all the speculation about Mls motives and intentions is a conviction professed by some of those closest to him: that few things are more important to him now than contributing to f>lixon's defeat.
Rdations between the two have been deteriorating since the White House publicly downgraded Mills role in obtaining a voluntary restriction by the
Japanese textile industry on exports to the United States.
A new low point was marked last week by an icy exchange of correspondence. Nixon briefly proposed tiiat Mills bring his revenue-sharing plan, which Mills has adamantly opposed, before the committee for action now. Mills refused.
Moreover, when he learned the White House had disclosed that such a request had been
made, hfills released to an inquiring newsman Nixons letter to him and his replybefore it had been delivered to the White House.
Some Mills admirers who doubt his viability as a presidential candidate would like to see him in the vice presidential slot. He could, they say, be an invaluable balance in a ticket headed by a Northern liberal, cutting into the conservative
vote.
Everything Mills has said publicly on this subject has been to the effect that exchanging the Ways and Means chairmanship for the vice presidency would be a demotion. But the speculation is durable, especially among those who contend Mills would do almost anything to help the Democrats regain the White Hquse from Nixon.
Says Health Ins. Coming
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Mrs. Margaret B. Dolan, nursing professor at the University of North Carolina and president-elect of the American Public Health Association, says there is going to be some kind of national health insurance plan.
Health care is a basic right, just like public education, she said in an interview.
Mrs. Dolan, 57, was elected Wednesday to head the 25,(MX) member organization next year. The association, which is holding its 99th annual convention, includes physicians, dentists, nurses, social workers, medical technicians and others.
Mrs. Dolan is head of the Department of Public Health Nursing at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
She said that the primary issue in public health is the reorganization of health care delivery so the rich and the poor get the same quality of service.
Consumers must be involved more and more in making decisions about health care delivery, They should control the' system, she said.
She noted that traditionally the system has been organized for the benefit of the providers rather than the consumers.
Parents Ask Join In Suit
GREENSBORO (AP) -Ninety-seven white parents
have asked to intervene in the Greensboro school deseg
regation case on grounds their children have suffered because of a decline in the quity of education.
Their attorney told U. S. Middle District Court Wednesday that the decline resulted from assignment of other pupils whose educational achievement is substantially below previous levels.
The schools are operating under a plan agreed to by the city board of education and 11 Negro plaintiffs who had questioned the freedom-of-choice arrangement under which the schools had been operating. The new plan was approved by U. S. District Judge Eklwin M Stanley.,
It calls for the school system fo reflect Jlie rcfal composition bf the ^tnuni^ at' the junior and senior high school levels. Elementary school enrollment is not restricted to a racial ratio. These schools are, desegregated by zoning and by the clustering and pairing of schools.
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itn
Stock And Market Reports
Some Students Balked As Teacher Dismissed
I Obituaries |
fnuidclidr;
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Supplies fully adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 38'a-39 Medium, whites: 34-35 Small, whites: 24
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 20.00-20.50 at Rocky Mount and \^^iteville; 19.00-20.00 at Tar-boro; 18.75-19.75 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumber-ton; 19.25-19.50 at Wilson; 19.00-19.50 at Bethel; 18.50-19.50 at Siler City and Denton; 19.50 at Greensboro and Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market toSay is mostly steady. Supplies of all weights in balance with a fair to good demand. Heavies, at farm. 11 cents; FOB plants, too few to report. Light type, at farm. 4L* to 5 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices suffered further erosion in today's moderate trading.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks sank 4.75 to 884.05.
Declines led advances by almost 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board prices included Gulf Oil. off at 27; Braniff, off at 14; Chrysler, off at 30L; Equity Funding, off 4 at 393s.
Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen E3ec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G s Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
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A number of Ayden-Grifton High School students refused to go to their classes for a time yesterday after a black teacher at Robinson Primary School was released from her position, Superintendent of Schools Arthur Alford said today.
Alford said about 20 students were greatly concerned over the alleged mistreatment of Mrs. Lois Williams who was released from Robinson Primary due to continued absences which were unapproved.
Alford said the students would not accept the explanation of the
Fund-Raisers To Hear Nixon
CHICAGO (AP) The chairman of a $500-a-plate Salute to the President dinner here Nov. 9 says President Nixon will originate a closed circuit television speech in Chicago.
The Presidents address, William C. Croft^id Wednesday, will be carried by closed circuit to similar functions in 20 other cities around the nation.
The (Chicago affair, sponsored jointly by the United Republican Fund of Illinois and the Republican National Finance Committee, is to be held in the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
school officials and balked at returning to class.
Principal Bill Wiggins, Assistant Principal Frederick Parks and John Taylor, administrative assistant to Alford, met with students in order that they might advise them of the actual circumstances concerning the teachers release.
The three approached the individual students who were not returning to class and advised them that they would be suspended and possibly some expelled if they did not return to class.
Principal Wiggins, through the central office, requested the assistance of the Pitt County Sheriff Department in the event the students would not return to class.
Sheriff Tyson had some men in the area. Alford said the sheriffs deputies were asked not to go on the campus or into the school building until requested to do so by school officials.
To my knowledge the deputies did not enter the building, Alford said. They did ride through the campus.
Alford said the students dispersed after Wiggins, Parks, and Taylor advised them of the consequences. Alford said the Sheriff was notified that
everything was under control.
Sheriff Tyson said deputies were dispatched as a precautionary measure. He said no further incidents were reported after the students returned to their classes.
Cease-Fire Plan Again Proposed
PARIS (AP) - South Viet-nam today renewed a proposal for cease-fire throughout Indochina and expressed hope that the bogged down Vietnam peace conference can get out of sterile polemics.
Pham Dang Lam, head of Saigons delegation to the Paris peace talks, told the North Vietnamese and Viet Cbng:
"In the immediate future, we do not see any obstacle to the establishing of a cease-fire in place throughout the Indochinese peninsula, a ceasefire which we have been proposing constantly for more than a year now. Such a cease-fire can only be beneficial to these meetings.
Four Attending Two-Day Meet
Arrest Youth On Rape Count
Following are selected 11 a.m.
stock market quotations.
Burroughs
137V4
'United Utilities
19%
Heublein
45%
Jeff-Pilot
46
Wachovia
60
Wicks
50%
Wachovia Realty
34%
Eckerds
52
OVER THE COUNTERS
(Combined Ins.
35%-35%
Franklin Life
22%-23V4
Hardees
14%-13%
NCNB
40%-41
Piedmont Air
8%-8%
Integon
11%-11%
Little Mint
5'2-6
Conner Homes
6-6%
Guardian Care
6%-7%
Tri South
30%-31%
First Provident
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prev.Mid-
Close day
Akzona
40 39%
Allis-Chal
13 12%
Am Motors
7% 7%
Am Tel & Tel
44% 44%
Am Brand
42% 41%
Atl Rich
68% 67%
Beth Stl
26% 26%
Boeing Air
17 17
Borden Co
29% 29V4
Burl Ind
37 36%
Campbell S
30% 30%
Caro P&L
25% 26
Celanese Corp
77 76%
Ches & Ohio
63% 63%
Chrysler
31% 30%
Coca Cola
109% 108%
Dan Riv Mills
8 8
Dow Chem
72% 72>/4
Duke Power
24% 24%
DuPont G
154 153%
East Airl
193/4 19V4
PLASTIC BOTTLES LOS ANGELES (UPDPlastics manufacturers and two Los Angeles dairies have instituted a progr^fn for recycling of plastic mak botes. The bottles are converted into plastic resin which, in turn, is converted into plastic draining pipes, flower pots and childrens toys.
Bobby Ray Ward, 18, of Route 1, Grifton, has been arrested on charges of raping an 18-year-old East Carolina University coed near the campus September 28.
Greenville police chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that Ward was taken into custody about 4:24 p.m. yesterday.
He is charged with assaulting Huida Mae Miller of Colerain.
Miss Miller told police she was grabbed as she walked along a railroad spur track between Tenth and 14th Streets about 2 p.m., pushed to the ground beside the tracks, then forced into a wooded area beside the
tracks and assaulted. She said she was strangled and struck on the back of the head by her assailant, and was unconscious during part of the time. She also reported her attacker threatened to kill her.
Ward was employed at one of the lunchrooms on campus by a private food service firm which operates the dining halls at the university, Chief Cannon said.
In the past, other girls have' reported incidents along the railroad where the assault occurred and students have been advised not to use the tracks as a walkway.
Four area employees of the North Carolina State Commission for the Blind are attending a two-day conference and workshop which began today at Lake Mattamuskeet.
They are Miss Jennie Manning of Bethel, Mrs. Robbie Payne and Larry T. Smith, both of Greenville, and Benjamin Thomas of Grifton. The purpose of the meeting is to further develop skills in mobility techniques for the blind, with emphasis on use of the white cane and sighted guides.
RETURNS HOME TOKYO (AP) Emperor Hirohito, the first reigning Japanese monarch to leave his country, returned home today from an 18-day good-will visit to seven countries in Europe with a stopover in Alaska.
Green
ROBERSONVILLE^- Mr, Bessie Dickens Green, who lived here, died Sunday as the result of an auto accident.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. George Brown and burial will follow in the Cherry Cemetery in Martin Cbunty.
Bom in Martin County, the daughter of Mr. Elisha and the lAter Mrs. Annie Dickens^ she attended the Martin Cbunty School. A member of the United Mission Holiness Church, she served on the Usher Board.
Surviving her are her husband, Joseph Green of Norfolk, Va.; four daughters. Misses Delphine, Marilyn, Angelia, and Tracey Green, all of Robersonville; five sons, Joseph Green Staton, serving in Vietnam, Keith Green of Norfolk, Va. and Maurice, Robert, and Eric Green, all of Roberson ville; her father ^of Rober-sonville; a sister, Mrs. Velma Latham of Norfolk, Va.; and three brothers, Larry and James Dickens, both of Norfolk, Va. and Ernest Dickens of New York City.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is carried to the church Friday night.
Rogers
Mr. Herbert Lee (H. L.) Rogers, 20, formerly of Gremville died Saturday at St. Marys Hospital, in Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J. H. Vines. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery here.
The son of Mr. Thomas (Buck) and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Rogers, he was bora in Lenoir County and reared in the Sally Branch community of Pitt County, but had made his home in Brooklyn for the past two years.
He was a member of Fleming Cliapel A.M.E. Zion Church, a former member of Boy Scout Troop 131 of Greenville, and a^ member of the Karate Qub of Brooklyn.
Surviving him are his mother
- of Route 4, Greenville and his father of Mount Vernon. N. Y.; six sisters, Mrs. Eva Gay Roberson, Miss Genes and Mias Corinth Rogers, all of Brooklyn, Mrs. Elve Gorham of Silver Spring; Md., Mrs. Rose Wiggins of Washington, D. C. and Miss Patricia Rogers of GreenvUle; five brothers, James Thomas Rogers of Newburgh, N. Y., Bruce and Artie Sylvester Rogers, both of Brooklyn, Chester and Cecil Van Rogers, both of Route 4, Greenville; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva Chapman Morris of Route 4, Greenville.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m, Friday until one hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Smith
Mrs. Eva C. Smith, 63, died in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va. Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles V. Boone. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm ville.
Mrs. Smith, a Hyde County native, had lived in Pitt County near Farmville until three years ago when she went to Newport News.
Surviving her are three sons, James, John W. and Jesse C. Wainwright, all of Newport News, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Willis Burgette of Newport News and Mrs. Ronald Wep-pelman and Mrs. Thomas Hardesty, both of Eu Galla, Fla;
savan graat
grandchildran; and a sistar, Mrs. Euoa MaRon of RaMgb.
Cuba
Town Raided
MIAMI (AP) - A commando group in two boats attackad a small fishing village on Cubas northeast coast Tuesday, killing at least two people and injuring four, Havana radio said today.
The broadcast monitored in Miami said the nighttime attack was carried out from the north and blamed it on,^e government of the United States and its accomplices.
After the assault by what the radio said were heavy and middle caliber weapons, the two attacking crafts departed toward the north, the broadcast said.
It described one of the boats as a mother ship and the other a speed launch.
The broadcast indicated villagers and army patrols had fired back, but apparently there was no attempt at a landing.
The assault took place as the village slept and one of the victims was idratified as a villager who ran to alert the nearby army border patrol.
The other victim was a soldier vlio died in action, Havana radio said, and the injured included two teen-age girls.
SATELLITE CLUSTER MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has launched a cluster of eight satellites into earth orbit from a single carrier rocket, Tass reported today.
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THURSDAY
6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m BPW meets at Womans (Hub 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.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
8:00 p.m.Elmhurst
School PTA meets 8:00 p.m.Sadie Saulter School PTA meets in the school cafetorium. Classrooms will be open 30 minutes prior to the meeting for parent-teacher conferences
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville (3olf and CJountry (Hub
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate C3ub at Elks Club
At the end of a hectic day, spend tranquil hours relaxing, reading, watching TV In one of ''I''' '* '' eood for you. At Maxwell's you choose your
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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1971
Rampants Host Kinston For Homecomina
tauHaW guest for the celebration.. Rampant., 1-5. Ibeir lone vie- i, taken away from u.. A lot of ,h. ----- k ,k. t.. ^
two weeks after coming so close
Friday night, when host to Kinston.
It 11 be Homecoming for the Rampants, and it could be that ^ the Vikings were the best choice
as the guest for the celebrations.
Kinston comes into the game with a record just like that of the
Big Three Join Jones' Stable
Split End Lonnie Payton
Citadel Has Tough Contest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Citadels offense, the most potent in the Southern Conference, has propelled the Bulldogs to victory in three of their last four football games, but coach Red Parker still is worried about Saturday nights nonleague scrap at home against FTesbyterian.
Theres no question about it, well have our work cut out for us again this week, says Parker. Presbyterian will be all fired up and ready to play after having their win streak stopped last week.
The Citadel is leading the conference in total offense with an average of 418.6 yards per game to 351.2 for defending champion William and Mary and in passing with 218.6 yards per game to 169.6 for Davidsons Wildcats.
Appalachian States Mountaineers lead in rushing offense with a per-game average of 231.4 yards to 221.8 for Wiliam and Mary, and the Mountaineers are far in front in two defensive categories.
In total defense, Appalachian has yielded just 194.4 yards per game to 291 by The Citadel, while the Mountaineers have given up just 68.8 yards per game on the ground to 171.6 by Furmans Paladins. Richmond has surrendered 95.8 aerial yards per game to lead Furman, which has given up 119.4.
The Citadel also has the in
dividual total offense leader with sophomore quarterback Harry Lynch averaging 149.2 yards per game, but 5-foot-8 quarterback Steve Regan of William and Mary is close at 143.8.
Theres a familiar figure back at the top in the rushing department after he had been trailing all season Phil Mosser, who set a league record in 1971 and was named both conference football player and athlete of the year.
Mossers 129 yards in 28 carries against West Virginia last Saturday put him at 97.3 yards per game to 95 for Clayton Deskins of Appalachian, 94.6 for Jon Hall of the Citadel and 92.3 for Mac Bowman of Virginia Military.
Davidsons Scotty Shipp leads in passing with 19.4 completions iper game, though Lynch has 657 yards to 540 for Shipp. The Citadels Brian Aaima is far ahead in pass receiving with seven catches per game and a school mark of 641 yards for the season with six games left. Russell Brown of William and Mary is the top punter with a 43.7 - yard average.
'There are two conference games Saturday Davidson at Furman in the afternoon and VMI at Richmond under the lights. Afternoon nonleague games have William and Mary at Virginia Tech, East Carolina at West Virginia and Applachi-an at home to Catawba.
By BLOYD BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer NEW YORK (AP) - AI Un-ser, Mario Andretti and Joe Leonard, the three drivers who have virtually dominated championship auto racing in recent years, will fly Parnelli Jones banner together in 1972.
It should be the most potent team ever put together for Indianapolis-type cars. Look at the record:
Unser and Andretti drove the last three Indy 500 winners. Andretti won the 1969 driving title, Unser won it in 1970 and Leonard has it locked up this year with one race to go.
Unser and Leonard, after two years under Jones leadership, have returned almost $1.3 million in prize money. Unser alone has won Indy twice in a row.
Unser and Andretti each have a career record of more than $1 million in prize money? The three drivers together have won four of the last six 500 mile races sanctioned by the United States Auto Club.
Thus, the driver potential for 1972 is unquestioned. But what about the cars the three U.S. driving champs will have at their disposal?
The Associated Press learned, among other detdils of 1972 plans that famed British designer Maurice Philippe, 39, has been hired to develop a fleet of new racing machines for the championship trail next year and that each of the three drivers will have a separate crew headed by a chief mechanic of his own choosing.
Philippe is noted for his design of the Lotus cars that have won several Grand Prix titles for British Colin Chapman, including the Lotus 72 currently in use on the International Formula I circuit.
He also developed the Lotus turbine that Leonard drove to new speed records at Indianapolis in 1968marks that stood until this year when they were wiped out by other British imports, the McLarens of Pete Revson and Mark Donohue.
Philippe is to become design manager for Jones and his California businessman partner Vel Miletich. He will bring with him youthful John Baldwin, a long-time Lotus specialist.
Based in Torrence, Calif., the two will supervise construction of at least 10 machines for Unser, Andretti and Leonard and the 17^ace USAC schedule next year. A good part of the money will come from Firestone Jones and Miletich own three Firestone outlets and a Ford dealership in Californiaand from two key sponsors. Topper Toys and Samsonite Luggage. All three firms were associated with Unser and Leonard this year.
Andretti, it was learned, does not yet have a sponsor, but a source close to the team said at least three major ones are standing in line waiting to buy his services. He, too, has been with Firestone for yea*!
Andretti and his three-year sponsor, STP oil additive king Andy Granatelli, parted, company last week. Andretti admits Granatelli held an option on his services for another year, but the versatile star said he wanted out and the parting was amicable.
Philippes prototype machine probably will be ready for tests in California in January. Plans are, to experiment with both Ford and Offy engines, but the four-cylinder, 700 horsepower Offy appears to be the best bet in spite of the long-time association of both Jones and Andretti with Ford.
It alao was learned that George Bignotti, who has headed Jones racing operations the last three years, will become supervising chief mechanic for all three cars. Bignotti has 58 championship wins to his credit, more than any other crew chief in USAC history.
Jim McGee, who departed Granatellis organization in the Andretti split, will move over to the Jones team as Andrettis crew chief. Jimmy Dilamarter will continue as Unsers top wrench and Johnny Capelo will remain to head Leonards crew.
Jones new cars, known for three years as P. J. Colts, will be called Pamellis next year. The Colts that Unser and Leonard used so successfully were heavily flavored with features from British-made Lola cars.
Bucs, Pack Tie In Soccer Meet
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAUREL, Md. (AP) Minsky, a full brother to the fabled Nijinsky, has entered the lineup for the Oct. 25 running of the Washington, D.C. International, John D. Schapiro, Laurel Race Course president, announced today.
Minskys owner, Canadian E. P. Taylor, accepted Schapiros offer to run the 3-year-old colt in the IMi-mile turf classic.
The rangy chestnut has looked impressive in several outings both in the United States and Canada this year, and earlier this month took the Durham Stakes at Woodbine.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'The Los Angeles Lakers have acquired 6-foot-7, 215-pound John Q. Trapp on waivers from the Houston Rockets.
'Trapp, a three-year veteran in the National Basketball Association, attended Pasadoia City College and Nevada - Las Vegas. His brother George is a rookie forward with Atlanta of the NBA.
East Carolina University and North Carolina State played to a 1-1 tie yesterday in a soccer match between the two schools.
'The Pirates scored their goal in the first period of play, with Tom 0l%ea booting it in after 10:50 had gone. Bob Dickens was credited with an assist on the play.
It remained that way until Suet Vixay of State kicked a goal through after 11:30of the second period.
After that, defense dominated the game, and neither team was able to score again, despite two
North PIN Booster Club
The North Pitt High School Booster Gub will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.
All interested persons and supporters of the athletic program are urged to attend.
overtime periods.
Cbach John Lovstedt was quite happy over the tie, noting that State is one of the stronger soccer teams in the area. We were upset by Appalachian over the weekend, and State may not have expected us to be as good as we were, he said. We were up for the match, and played a fine game.
Lovstedt singled out OShea for his offensive play, and goalie Rick Lindsay, and Bob Poser, Brad Smith, Danny Rhodes and Dickens for their defensive work.
'The Pirates, now 3-2-1, travel to meet North Carolina on Friday.
N. C. State 0 l 0 0 0 01
East Carolina 1 0 0 0 0 01
ATLANTA (AP) - Lou Burdette, star right4iander of the Braves 1957 world championship team, has been named the clubs pitching coach for the 1972 season.
Burdette, 44, who won 179 games in 12 seasons with the Braves and pitched a total of 18 seasons in the big leagues, replaces Harry Dorish. Dqrish has been offered another job in the Braves organization, a spokesman said.
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Rampants, 1-5. 'Their lone victory was over Jacksonville, which recorded a 4l-o wiri over the Rampants.
However, it has been said that Jacksonville did most of the damage to itself in the game and that anyone who happened to have been playing them that night would have won.
'The rest of the season hasnt been as pleasant to the Vikings. They lost 28-0 to Tarboro, 27-0 to Goldsboro, 28-0 to New Hanover, 40-0 to Wilson and 21-0 to Hoggard. Except for their 12-6 win over Jacksonville, they havent even scored.
But the Rampants had better not get the idea that the Vikings are going to be pushovers, according to Coach Dave Bumgarner. 'They are just as hungry as the Rampants for a victory, and probably they cant think of a better time to get it.
Bumgarner was disappointed in the outcome of last weeks game, but did note several bright spots.
Lonnie Payton had an exceptional game, Bumgarner said. We picked him as our Athlete of the Wi*ek because of his play. Payton caught three passes for 71 yards in the game, including the initial Rose touchdown pass of 40 yards.
Bumgarner also praised AI Hunter for his running. Hunter picked up 86 yards during the game, including another long touchdown run, this one of 54 yards. Hes having to do a lot of it on his own, Bumgarner said. He cited one instance in the New Hanover game when Hunter picked up five yards carrying three members of the Wildcat team on his back before they finally brought him down.
Right now, our biggest problem is keeping morale up. Weve come so close to winning the last two games, only to have
it taken away from us. A lot of our individal performances are getting better, but our team effort is still not good, Bumgarner added.
During the week, the Rampants have been working on the two phases of their game that seem to present the most problem, blocking and tackling. Too many times one missed block has cost key yardage, while too much hand tackling prevails on the team.
Bumgarner expects the team
Tim Byrd
Net Event Scheduled
'The Greenville Tennis Club is holding their mixed doubles tournament beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Elm Street Park courts.
The tournament will run through Sunday, with a total of 16 pairs entered in the championship flight. 'The first flight matches will begin after the first round of play.
to be improved by the full return to action by John Ck>nway,who missed four games with a knee injury. Cbnway played some during last weeks game, and is expected to be going at full strength this week. 'The only Rampants scheduled to miss the game is guard John Calhoun, out with a knee injury.
We havent played that good a ball club in the last two games, Bumgarner said. We just havent capitalized on the breaks, and they have. Several times weve gotten fumbles or interceptions in excellent field position, but havent been able to take it in for a score.
The coach looks for Kinston to put up a real battle this weekend. 'Theyre after their first conference win, too, so theyll be up for us. Bumgarner did say that he understood that the Vikings have lost a number of players and had to replace them with junior varsity players, but he didnt know if this was an accurate report.
'They run a lot. of defenses. Weve seen them on several films through exchanges with other teams, and weve seen them live once.
Bumgarner said Kinston, unlike many of the teams the Rampants have faced, pass more. They move the ball pretty well, he said.
He said that quarterback Darrell King and running backs Jonathan Franklin and Loomis 'Tharol are the key offensive men for the Vikings. We look for them to run up the middle on us. Everyone else has and been successful. And we also look for a lot of passing.
'The Rampants, hopefully, will be able to pull the victory out and climb out of the current three-way tie for the basement in the league.
All of the action last week was outside the conference, while all this week is family squabbles. Besides Roses 23-21 loss to New Hanover, Rocky Mount nipped Durham Hillside, 3-0. Wilson clobbered Raleigh Broughton, 34-0. Goldsboro edged Raleigh Enloe, 8-2, Kinston lost to Hoggard, 21-0, and Jacksonville stopped New Bern, 45-26.
This week. Rocky Mount and Goldsboro collide in a meeting of unbeatens, while hard-going Wilson entertains New Bern.
Division II Standings
W L.T W L.T
Wilson Goldsboro Rocky Mount Rose Kinston New Bern
Overall. 6 0
(Tonference
John Conway
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Pirates Open Cqge Drills On Friday
:arolina UniversUy despite the loss of Brian Adriw. overeme one bi .e i. _____ t
East Carolina Uliiversity begins preparing for the toughest December around tomorrow afternoon. Thats the date that basketball practice officially opens in all NCAA schools.
December isnt going to be all Santa Claus and happy days for the Pirates. They have one of the most, if not the most, demanding schedule in the country.
They open up in Morgantown. W.Va.. against the University of West Virginia. Three days later, they open at home against .Jacksonville University, which has come up with still another seven-fooler to lead the way.
Four days after that, they host
despite the loss of Brian Adrian. After that, they play Duke University in Durham.
Then follows what could be called the only breather on the schedule as the Bucs travel to Charleston, S.C. to meet The Citadel.
And to wind up the month, the Pirates take part in the Oral Roberts Tournament in Tulsa, Oklahoma on December 29-30, then play Dayton in Dayton on the 31. That trip doesnt end however, until January 3, when they play Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, Miss.
Not much to be envious about, other coaches would mutter.
But for Tom Quinn, coach of
l)avid.son lili ranked as one of . (he Pirales, it represents only a I he top teams in the conference, greater challenge. Hes already
Kison, May Star Back Into Series
overcome one big one, when it ai^ared that his days at E^ast Carolina were numbered last spruig. He weathered that crisis, howevCT, and now says that there is no pressure on him.
The only pressure on me is from myself. he said That pressure is to do the very best I am able. And Ive always had that on me. The team feels the same way. They want to do their best too.
Quinn likes the idea of practice opening on Friday. This gives us two days of practice and then a day off. Well have a chance to look things over and get over any minor physical ails that crop up right away.
Quinn said that most of the
Pirate candidates have been senior Jim Fairley, working right through the Franklin played in 24 games summer and fall on their own, during the year, recording an excellent lUO average. McNeUl played in
and should be in condition when they report
He expects 14 players out for the team this fall. Only one of them played all year for us, he remarks, A1 Faber.
Faber, who led the team most of the season, is a junior, who finished with a 13.7 average and a 12.2 mark in rebounding. He was second in scoring to the graduated Jim Gregory, and led the team in rebounding.
We had several others who started at various times for us, but not all season, Quinn said. These include juniors Dave Franklin and Dave McNeill, and
21 and had a 5.8 marki Fairley, vdio started as a sophom<Me and was one of the original starters last year before suffering a knee injury, played in only 14 games, but averaged 13.4 points game.
per
Other returning veterans include Terry Davis. Greg Crouse, Steve McKenzie, Ernie Pope and Milan Djordjevich.
Two sphomores are up from the freshman team, Nicky White, and Ray Peszko. They were the two leading scorers and rebounders on the team.
Joining them are two junior college transfers and one player
Things Up For
Looking
Clemson
To Bring Bucs With 4-3 Win
Bv UAL BOCK \NSot ia(ed Press Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - There was a brand new glow in the Pittsburgh Pirates for todays tilth World Series game against Baltimore and it was put there 'V a pair of rosey-cheeked youngsters who began the most important game of their lives kidding each other in the bullpen ,
Bruce Kison pitched 6 1-3 innings of one-hit relief ball and .Milt May. swinging for his buddy. stroked the pinch single that drove in the winning run as the Pirates trimmed the Orioles 4-3 Wednesday in the first VSorld Series game ever played at night.
Their heroics tied the series at two victories apiece and set the stage for today's pivotal fifth game, with the Orioles sending first game winner Dave McNally against Pittsburghs Nelson Briles.
It would be tough for the Birds and Bucs to match the dramatic show that the pulsating fourth game put on for a nationwide, prime time television audience estimated at between 55 and 60 million people.
And in the end, the issue was decided by two 21-year-old rookies who hang together just the way you might expect they would.
Hes my best friend on the club, said Kison, grinning at May. We were both drafted together in 1968 and we played together in the rookie league. They were a long way from those early professionals days when Kison marched out of the bullpen in the first inning Wednesday night. The Orioles had jumped Pirate starter Luke Walker for three quick runs and it was up to the slim youngster to see that things
didnt get worse.
Only a few minutes before he went into the game, Kison was joking with May in the bullpen.
He was trying to sing the Star Spangled Banner, smiled Kison, and it was terrible. I sort of. glared at him ... gave him a dirty look for the way he was singing.
After the National Anthem was over. Kison and May sat down next to each other, but it wasn t long before Kison was called away to the mound.
He got the pirates out of the horrendous first inning without further damage. Then Pittsburgh bounced off the deck with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first on doubles by Willie Stargell and Al Oliver-neither of whom produced much in the series up to that point.
Stargells RBI was hit first in post-season play and Oliver was 1-for-lO until he delivered.
The two runs left the Pirates one down and Kison set about the mission of keeping it that way. With the bats we have, you figure we can catch up, the youngster said.
In the^ third, Richie Hebner singled and came along on hits by Roberto Qemente and Oliver. That tied it at 3-3 but the Bucs thought they should have had more.
On the pitch before his single, Gemente had cracked a line drive over the yellow home run line that circles the outfield fence. But Gementes shot was waved foul by right field umpire John Rice, setting off a Itmg protest.
But the single stood and so did the 3-3 tie despite Pirate threats that left the bases loaded in both the fifth and sixth innings.
I knew, said Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh, that somer or later, wed push one of
those runs across.
Fortunately for Kison, it was sooner rather than later.
With one out in the seventh. Bob Robertson singled and moved up on Manny Sanguillens hit. Here Murtaugh went to his bench with Vic Davillo swinging for Jackie Hernandez and lofting a fly ball to left center.
Paul Blair didnt reach the ball but salvaged an out anyway when Sanguillen got trapped between bases.
That left runners at first and third with two out and now Murtaugh went to May to swing for Kison.
I was sort of psyched up ... keyed up the whole game, said May, whose father was a teammate of Murtaughs 30 years ago with Philadelphia. But when I got in the batters box, all I was thinking about was making contact with the baU. May did that all right, lining a base hit to right that delivered the deciding run. And when he returned to the dugout, he got a rather enthusiastic greetings from his buddy, Kison.
Armed with the lead, Murtaugh turned the wrapup job over to Dave Giusti, whom he calls The best reliever in baseball. Giusti who had 30 saves during the regular season and three more in the National League Playoffs, mowed the last six Orioles down in order to {reserve the victory.
Fourth Game BALTIMORE
ab.r.hbi
Blair cf 4120
Belanger ss 4 110
Rettenmund If 4 110
FROBinson rf
2
0
0
0
B Robinson 3b
3
0
0
1
JPowefl lb
3
0
0
1
DJohnson 2b
3
0
0
0
Etchebarren c
2
0
0
0
PDobson p
2
0
0
0
GJackson p
0
0
0
0
aiopay ph
1
0
0
0
Watt p
0
0
0
0
Richert p
0
0
0
0
Total 28 PITTSBURGH
3
4
2
ab.r.hbi
Cash 2b
4
1
1
0
Hebner 3b
5
1
1
0
Clemente rf
4
0
3
0
Stargell If
5
1
2
1
AOliver cf
4
0
2
2
BRobertson lb
4
1
1
0
Sanguillen c
4
0
2
0
Hernandez ss
3
0
1
0
Davalillo ph
1
0
0
0
Giusti p
0
0
0
0
Walker p
0
0
0
0
Kison p
2
0
0
0
MMay ph
1
0
1
1
Alley ss
0
0
0
0
Total 37 4 14 4
Baltimore 3000000003
Pittsburgh 20100010X4
E-I-Blair. DPBaltimore 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOBBaltimore 4, Pittsburgh 13. 2BStargell, A. Oliver, Blair. SBSanguillen, Hernandez. SFB. Robinson, J. Powell.
ip h r er bb so
P. Dobson G. Jackson Watt L, 0-1 Richert Walker Kison W, 1-0 Giusti
5 1-310 3 3 3 4
2-3 0 0 0 1 0
11-341101 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
2-3 3 3 3 1 0
6 1-3 1 0 0 0 3
2 00001
Save Giusti. HBPby Kison (D. Johnson, F. Robinson, Etchebarren). PBSanguillen. T2:48. A51,378.
Bullpen Says Ball Was Foul
Kison Is Hero Of Pittsburgh
By KE.N RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Three years ago Bruce Kison was in high school. Now hes giving lessons to major league
hittes.
The baby of the Pittsburgh staff at age 21, Kison pitched nerveless relief as the Pirates beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 Wednesday night and evened the World Series at two games apiece.
Maybe someone will recognize me now. said Kison after spinning 6 1-3 innings of one-hit ball, They used to think I was the bat boy
Small wonder. As recently as 1968. Kison was pitching high school ball in Pasco., Wash. It only took a few years of minor league brilliance to shoot him into the big time.
I was watching the World Series on television at this time last year, said Kison, whose unemotional work on a big mound belies his young years.
I dont get nervous, said the Pirates ice man. Im just not an emotional guy. When they call me in from the bullpen. I know what 1 have to do. 'I have to throw strikes.
Kison bailed starter Luke Walker out of trouble in the first inning aqd allowed only one hitPaul Blairs bloop doubleuntil he left for a pinch hitter in the seventh inning.
Kison wildness in the first game of the series at Baltimore proved his undoing, but it wasnt on his mind when he came in Wednesday night after the Orioles scored three runs.
He got the final out of the first inning to win his first World Series game.
His fast ball hummed, riding in on the right-handed batters.
His sHder moved sharply. And
f
he also served up a couple of slow curves. He was in control all the way.
I threw strikes more consistently than last Saturday, said Kison. I knew where the ball was goingthat was the difference.
Kison also hit tliree batters setting a World Series record for a single game. But that was nothing newhes had a history of wildness. Last year in the Class AA Eastern League, he
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The ball hit the line and was fair-seventy million people saw you blow that one, Pittsburgh Coach Don Lep{>ert barked at umpire John Rice.
Seventy million people saw me call it right, the paunchy Rice, a Pittsburgh native and American League umpire retorted. I saw it all the wayit was foul by about two inches. Although the call on a line shot by the Pirates Roberto Gemente in the third inning did not affect the outcome of the game, won by Pittsburgh over Baltimore 4-3, it produced a lively controversy that lasted
set a record by hitting 21 bat- after the first World Series
night game ended.
The drive smashed
ters in a season. But during another minor league season, he also pitched three no-hitters.
Kison joind Pittsburgh in July, gained six crucial victories and pitched several games of strong relief, including a powerful performance in the National League playoffs with the San Francsico Giants.
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Former Boston and Geveland outfielder Ken Hawk Harrelson has his work cut out for him if he plans to qualify for the pro golf tour.
Harrelson shot a 75 Wednesday at the Approved Tournament Players School tournament, giving him a 229 total for the first three rounds of the 108-hole tournament, good for 39th position.
The top 20 players plus ties qualify for the pro tour.
into a
concrete facing on which is printed the three-inch rightfield foul line.
The pro-Pittsburgh crowd of 51,378 roared a thunderous protest when umpire Rice ruled the ball was foul.
Instant replay on the television cameras of the National Broadcast Company apparently failed to show the exact spot on the balls landing to everyones satisfaction.
So the argument was carried into living rooms and bars across the country.
Members of the Pittsburgh pitching staff who jvere in the Pirate bullpen just below the spot that was the center of the
dispute, said Rice was right.
I had a clear view of itthe ball was foul by about six inches, said Bob Moose one of the Pittsburgh relief pitchers. Sands (C!harlie Sands, bull{)en catcher) saw it, too. There was no doubt about it.
Dave Ricketts, another Pittsburgh coach, also backed up the umpire.
The incident could have been vital. At the time, with one out and Rich Hebner on base, the Pirates were behind 3-2. A home run would have put them ahead 4-3.
The confusion was compounded by the fact that the rightfield foul line in Three Rivers Stadium is an architectural monstrosity.
There are no foul poles, as in most parks, to cut down the guesswork in foul ball decisions, although there are screens in fair territory. The three-inch foul line is painted on a concrete facing which lies some 20 inches behind a 10-foot fence. Thus it is possible for a ball to fly over the fence in fair territory and hit the wall foul-as could have been the case here.
The foul lines rise only to the first tier whereas the nylon mesh screens, 20 inches wide, stretch to the fourth tier.
Frank Robinson, the Baltimore right fielder who took the ball after it caromed off the wall, said the ball hit 10 to 12 inches foul, showing the wide discrepancy in the eyesight.
BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball Association have purchased former Boston College star Terry Driscoll from the Detroit Pistons for the $l,-000 waiver price.
Driscoll, a 6-7 forward, was the Pistons No. 1 draft choice tw^p years ago.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY .MGIIT WHICHRDS SEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Things are looking up at Gemson, which upset Duke 3-0 last week for its first football victory of the season after three losses. The momentum has continued into the workouts.
As a reward. Coach Hootie Ingram allowed the squad to work without pads Wednesday. We had two extremely fine days of contact work on Monday and Tuesday, and we wanted to get a closer look at the squad in some polish work, he said.
TTie team worked on pass offense and defense.
Virginia, which Clemson will meet Saturday in the Tobacco Bowl in Richmond, ex{)ects a tough game. Cavalier Coach Don Lawrence said Gemson is a ball control team, and very physical. Tailback Jimmie Lacey was shifted to fullback to replace the injured Gary Hel-man. Grey Dickerhood, Virginias second-string fullback who broke his hand against Duke two weeks ago, was pronounced fit for duty.
South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel said most of his key personnel will play against Maryland, including starting quarterback Glen Morris, who suffered heavy bruises in last weeks 34-14 victory over Virginia. An exception is fullback Chuck Wills, who has missed the last two games because of a knee injury and is expected to be out at least one more game. South Carolina, a former member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, has gone indep)en-dent this season but still plays a heavy schedule of ACC opponents.
Elsewher around the ACC:
Wake Forests defensive unit worked against two teams which ran Tulsa plays, especially passing plays. Coach Cal Stoll said, Tulsa has a very explosive attack and we want the defensive unit to see the sort of pressure they will be under.
The North Carolina Tar Heels concentrated on pass offense and defense in preparation for the game at sixth-ranked Notre Dame.
Duke defensive backs Rick Searl and Ernie Jackson returned to practice after missing a day because of minor injuries. Defensive end Randy Chambers, who had been out with a shoulder injury since the Stanford game two weeks ago, also returned to practice. He will play in the home game against North Carolina State.
North Carolina State, which upset Wake Forest 21-14 last week, will be passing into a good secondary. Coach Al Michaels said. The Duke secondary reminds me a lot of South Carolina, he told his weekly news conference. They have a lot of seniors back there, and theyre fast and quick. South Carolina beat the Wolfpack 24-6 three weeks ago.
Fridays Sports Football
Kinston at Rose Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central Farmville at North Lenoir Conley at Eastern Wayne South Lenoir at Robersonville Murfreesboro at Williamston Aycock at North Pitt Soccer
East Carolina at North Carolina
out from the student l?ody. Transfering in are Jerome 'Owens, 6-1, from Baltimore Community College, and Earl Quash, 6-2, from Indian River Community College in Fort Pierce, Fla. John Pitts is the walk-on.
Both Owens and Quash were 20-point average men in their junior college days.
Only three seniors, Fairley, Crouse and Davis, are on the team. It could sha{)e up to be a basically junior team, Quinn said, although he did not list any potential starters. Next year, with this nucleus of juniors and sophomores, we could have the best group weve ever had at East Carolina.
Quinn is hoping that the Pirates will avoid the injuries they had last season, which kept the lineup in a constant flux. We had enough last year to last us a while, he said. Having to play three sc^homores without experience hurt in some key games.
But, at the same time there is an advantage, since these sophomores are now experienced.
Quinn feels that the height of the Pirates this year is adequate. With Faber, 6-10, Fairley. 6-9, and White, 6-10, across the front, there is more than enough board strength, and Quinn looks for another strong rebounding team. We should also be better defensively than we were last year.
Offensively, Quinn is taking a wait and see attitude. We have to replace Gregory, and someone is going to have to take up the slack there. Anytime you lose your number one scorer (Gregory also led the Southern Conference in scoring), you have to find some quick help.
Probably the schedule is the biggest minus on the Pirate slate. Its much tougher than last year, and is similar to two years ago. But we have too many road games, and this will make it harder. The Bucs play only 10 games at home, while traveling for 15.
The depth is as good as we are used to. but still not as experienced as wed like, Quinn said.
Our choice of shots last year was not as good as wed have liked for them to have been, and we fouled too much. We want to cut this down and pick up our
shooting and defense. And we feel we can do it.
Quinn also feels that the leadership on the team is im-It>ved. 'The co-captains for this year havent been elected yet, but he expects that next week.
We are bigger in the back-court. and we should be able to get inside with our guards more. And well be able to score from the outside. Our fast break will be better, and we should be steadier in ball control.
Quinn isnt making any predictions about where the Bucs will finish this year. Theyve been picked for either third or fourth place in the eight team race. I think well fit well in the conference, and were just going to do our best.
He does note that Furman should have another banner year, and that Davidson is going to be just as strong as ever.
After losing two years in a row in the first game of the tournament to underdog Richmond, the Pirates feel they have something to atone for, and there is a spirit of this among the players.
Weve got a lot against us in our schedule, Quinn admits, but with good shot selection, a lot of hustle, defense and rebounding, we can offset this. This is what were working for.
Bowling
Industrial League
National Spinning Carolina Sales C.W.A
Hamilton Beach Flander Filters Scovill Engineers Empire Brushes Hastings Ford Int. Harvester Vermont American 500 series. Gene Tripp. 584; Claude Dupree. 547; Dallas Stocks, 529; Bob Helmick, 525; Sidney Harris, 511; Allen Padgett, 505.
200 games: Gene Tripp, 220; Allen Padgett. 214; Dallas Stocks. 203.
Points
114
IW/z 103 101 >/^ 87'; 81 80';; 78 72 72
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To Televise Girl's Pleas
The uauy neiiecuHr, urecavuie, w.c.-
WICHITA. Kan. (AP) - The 17-year-old girl had been charged with being a runaway, being incorrigible, and shoplifting. As she pleaded with the judge to let her return home, television cameras recorded the hearing for broadcast later.
The departure from the normal court reluctance to disclose details of juvenile cases was authorized by Judge Michael Corrigan of Sedgwick County Juvenile Court as part of his quest for new methods to replace past efforts that he says have had very little deterrent effect.
If we as juvenile judges, and juvenile courts, are going to have any effect in the future, he reasons, its time we direct our attention to methods that might change the attitudes of young people who might be in trouble.
in
Allowing the television cameras and microphones into his courtroom last month was the latest step in a program he began about a year ago to give the news media access, under certain restrictions, to material from his court. His search for new methods also includes a |M*ogram to build up a corps of 250 volunteer probation counselors.
Names of juveniles are sometimes withheld in reporting cases from the court, but for the televised case the girls name was used and cameras were allowed to show a front view of her.
Crews from KAKE-TV Wichita Aimed both the pretrial hearing and a later court session to determine dispositfam of her case. The material was then telecast during a Sunday night news program.
Corrigan granted the girls request to return home with her mother, with the understanding that both mother and daughter would undergo counseling by a court-appointed psychiatrist.
Corrigan says the regular presence of television cameras in the courtroom might tempt lawyers, the parties involved or judges themselves to play to the cameras, and this would certainly compromise the judicial process.
But the 34-year-old^ father of three says favoraUe reaction to the televising of the girls case has led him to consider some additional televised coverage, particularly in cases involving drugs, where he believes public awareness is critical.
The public should be able to know the philosophy of the court and the methods used by the judge, he explains.
I believe this exposure Is a system of checks and balances on the judge and the court ... and I believe this is something the people roould have. This filming \^s an educational processto bring the people into the court and make them a part of the court. Only through this graphic presentation can I arouse the interest of the public.
-
I
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FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1971
FRIDAY, OCT. 15
m
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yis
U.|S. Casualties Sharply Decline
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - The total of American battle casualties in Vietnam dropped sharply last week despite fighting along the Cambodian border. The number of dead was the lowest in more than six years.
The U.S. Command said eight Americans were killed and 72 wounded during the week of Oct. 3-9, compared to 21 killed
Employment In N.C.
Up
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas unemployment rate dropped to its lowest point of the year in September 1.6 per cent.
The Employment Security Commission said the low rate could be attributed in part to college students returning to classes this fall and leaving the work force.
All major industries except hosiery had fewer workers off the job last month, according to reports based on employes covered by unemployment insurance benefits.
An estimated 5.6 per cent of the hosiery work force remained out of work. Retail and wholesale trade, with one-half of one per cent unemployment, had the best job conditions.
Unemployment insurance payments in September totaled $3.1 million, a half-million less than the month before. Total payments for the first 10 months of 1971 were $46.1 million, one-third greater than during the same period last year.
GiantGorgeAnd Crater On Mars
WESTFORD, Mass. (AP) Massachusetts Institute of Technology scientists at Haystack Observatory have found a 2.5-mile-deep gorge and a 1,200-mile-diameter crater on Mars.
The discoveries, announced Wednesday, were made in analysis of radar probes directed at Mars for the past three months with the observatorys 12-foot radio antenna.
The data will be used to help interpret orbital photographs that the Mariner 9 spacecraft will televise back to earth next month.
and 117 wounded in the previous week.
It was the smallest number of Americans killed in combat since the week of Aug. 22-28, 1965, when six were killed, the command said.
Another 10 Americans died last week of nonhostile causes, the command reported.
Field reports said 52 North Vietnamese were killed today in a battle four miles northeast of the Cambodian rubber plantation town of Krek when a South Vietnamese ranger battalion supported by armored cavalry collided with an enemy company and some rear guard units.
Artillery from fire bases around Krek and fighter-bomb-ers supported the South Vietnamese, who reported five of their men killed and 20 wounded in the 30-minute action.
South Vietnamese spokesmen said another 12 enemy soldiers were killed as troops of the 21st Division repulsed an attack on the Ben Nhi base camp, in the U Minh forest of the lower Mekong Delta about 170 miles southwest of Saigon. Four of the defenders were killed and five were wounded, they said.
The South Vietnamese governments weekly casualty summary reported 33 government troops killed, 877 wounded and 45 missing last week, a slight increase over totals reported the previous week.
The allied commands claimed 1,423 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed, 412 less than a revised total of 1,840 the week before.
The allied commands said these are the total reported casualties for the war: American45,572 killed in action, 301,936 wounded, 9,813 dead from nonhostile causes.
South Vietnamese133,955 killed in action, 290,996 wounded.
North Vietnamese and Viet (^ong777,033 killed.
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J
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; 4-piece French Provincial. Off ; white. Double dresser and : mirror. Bed, chest and night I stand. Reg. $650.00 On Sale for
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We cordially invite
you to ,
visit our store. Refreshments.
Grand Opening Sale starts f
Friday morning, 9
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Open Friday night
til 9.
FREE!
Register For The Following Free Prizes To Be Given Away at 4 O'clock on Saturday, Oct. 23
by Stoneville
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
Sofa bed and matching chair. 149.95
Matching Chair. Reg.
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DINING ROOM
48-inch dining table. Reg. $119
round mahogany
SUITES
59.95
9-piece Spanish Pecan wood. 54-inch china, oval table and
six tall-back $424.95
chairs. Reg.
dining room
5-piece walnut dining suite. Reg. $299.95. On for
sale
509.95
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ALL TELL CITY BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES REDUCED 20 percent. Includes hutches, tables and chairs. A fine group to choose from. Dinette suite. Table and 6 chairs.
79.95
sofa and chair. Reg. ^97Q
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9ofa and chair. Reg.
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Many, Many to choose from. 15 to 25 percent reductions during our Grand Opening Sale. You're invited.
BEMCO MAHRESSES
20-Year Warranty
ttross and Spring. Rag. S179.9S with fro# Hair $154.95 wryer. Now
Mattross and Box Springs, as low as $69.91
Cotton Mattress, single or doubla $16S0
Odd Box Spring,~closo out. Rog. $59.99 $29.95
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ADMIRAL COLOR TV & STEREOS
ipiet
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New complete 1972 console, table and consolette
199.95
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STEEL BATHTUBS NEW YORK (UPI)-Steel has been getting an increasing share of the bathtub market, says an industry source.
More than a million steel tu bs per year are shipped to the home building industry, compared to less than a half million 20 years ago, according to Armco Steel Corp.
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aUy Reflector, UreenvUle, N.C.Thursday. October 14, 71
Black Arts Festival Oct 17-23
NOSE KNQMS Chief, a canine drug detector, sniffs out the planted package containing drugs during a demonstration by the Bureau of Customs in Washington. The bureau
reported its dogs found nearly $3 million worth of narcotics and illicit drugs during their first year on the job. (AP Wirephoto)
Price Hikes Announced By Volkswagen, Datsun
By TIIK ASStK lATED PRESS Volkswagen and Datsun have announced price increases for 1972 models, which coupled with the new JO per cent import surcharge will give American minicars a competitive edge.
Eamon do Valero Marks Birthday
DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) President Eamon de Valera, once the stormy petrel of Irish politics and now the republics Grand Old Man. is 89 today.
Almost completely blind, he holds his gangling 6-foot frame proudly erect at official functionsand constitutionally aloof from current Irish struggles so similar to the ones from which he led his country to independence from Britain 50 years ago.
The president plans to celebrate his birthday morning quietly in his mansion at Dublins Phoenix Park, then travel 80 miles to the historic port city of Wexford to receive the freedom of the town.
There he will join a distinguished roll of Wexford freemen which includes the late President John F. Kennedy.
Wexford, on the southeast coast, was a cockpit of the 1798 rebellion against the British.
Volkswagen also announced price hikes for two other cars it manufactures, the Audi and the Porsche.
Volkswagen said Wednesday the suggested price on its bestseller. the Super Beetle, would go up $145 to $2.278. including a new import surcharge of $75.99 under President Nixons economic program.
Datsun said its least expensive model, the Datsun 1200. would go to $2.114 from $1.866.
ReleaselsAsked
By Lady Fleming
ATHENS. Greece (AP) Lady Amalia Fleming has asked that she be freed from serving the remainder of a 16-month prison term for helping plot the escape of the would-be assassin of Greeces premier.
The widow of Sir Alexander Fleming, the British scientist who discovered penicillin, said Wednesday that further confinement would result in irreparable damage to her health.
The 62-year-old Lady Fleming is said to have a diabetic condition and also suffers from abdominal complications from surgery several years ago.
Greek authorities said her application to the courts for release would be decided upon in about three weeks.
including the import surcharge.
Fof Volkswagen, the price increase without addition of the surcharge amounts to 6.8 per cent, for Datsun 7 per cent.
American-made minicars will carry 1972 price tags of $1,919 for Fords Pinto; $2,040 for American Motors Gremlin and $2,075 for GMs Vega.
Robert 0. Link, vice president of sales for the Nissan Motor Corp., U.S. distributors for Datsun, said the Datsun price hike was due entirely to upward revaluation of the Japanese yen.
In Englewood Cliffs, N J., a Volkswagen spokesman said increases in Volkswagens suggested prices were a result of upward revalation of the German mark and an increase in world market prices.
Both the mark and yen went up as a result of Nixons economic program.
He said the suggested price boost for Audis and Porsches would range from 3 to 8.5 per cent, with Audis going to $3,208 from $3,133 and Porsches to $3,-960 from $3,769.
\
The talents of Black people in song, dance and art will be the theme of a week long series of events in the Black Arts Festival at East Carolin University, beginning Sunday, October 17 and continuing through October 23.
In a varied program, talents of local Black citixens, prominent Black Americans and gifted Blacks from Africa, both in person and on film, will be combined in a comprehensive prograni that will also cover current Social and political problems of the Black peoples of the world.
ITie opening event is Black Voices, a program of choir music featuring four local choirs the Crusaders, the Waterside FWB Church Male Chorus, the Elm Grove FWB Church Choir and the Little Creek FWB
Mrs. Lewis To Attend Session
Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, director of Pupil Personnel Services for Pitt County Schools, will attend an All-State Conference at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sunday through Tuesday.
The All-State Pupil Personnel Services Conference has been planned jointly by the State Department of Public Instruction and the University of North Carolinas School of Education. The conference will center around the theme: The Evolving Social Scene The conference will be attended by guidance counselors, school psychologists, social workers, school health personnel, teachers and administrators.
While attending the conference, Mrs. Lewis will be participating id an indepth review and analysis of the crucial concerns and issues facing educators today. The ultimate goal of the conference will be to plan a more effective and coordinated approach of school personnel in providing more productive supportive services to students.
Church Junior Choir. This evit takes place at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in Wright Auditorium. The Rev. John Taylor, City Councilman of Greenville, will be guest speaker appearing with the choirs.
Other events planned for the week are:
Monday, October 18 At 2:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Nursing Building, three films will be shown in the African Films Festival Series, Voices of Kalam, "African Dances, and First World
Festival of Negro Arts. On Monday evening the famed Sierra Leone National Dance Troupe will present a program of African Dances in Wright Auditorium, beginning at 8:15 p.m. Admission is by season ticket only.
Tuesday. October 19 A lecture by Dr. Kermit King, former Chief Educational Officer, AID and former President of the University of Uberia, will be held in the Nursing Building Auditorium at
No Scholarship; Seeking Refund
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) A Pennsylvania father and his son filed suit against Wake Forest University Wednesday seeking a refund of the $5,500 they said was required to complete the youths education after his four-year football scholarship was revoked.
The plaintiffs are George J. Taylor and his son, Gregg F. Taylor. They said that before agreeing to a scholarship they had told a Wake Forest representative that Greggs education was their primary concern. Football was their secondary concern, he said, and "if conflict arose between educational achievement and athletic involvement, participation in athletic activities could be limited to the extent necessary to assure reasonable academic progress.
The Taylors said that on June 2A 1967, they entered into a
contract with the school for a four-year scholarship, and Gregg entered Wake Forest the following September.
The hometown of the Taylors was not immediately available.
nie Superior Court' suit said that during the first semester Greggs grades averaged 1 out of a possible 4, and that on Feb. 2, 1968, he notified the school that he would be unable to play football unless his grades improved. The Taylors said that as a result of his not playing, his average during the second semester rose to 1.9.
The complaint said that on June 14, 1969, the school held a hearing in the case and that Gene Hooks, Wake Forest athletic director, "dominated the hearing.
The scholarship was terminated the following July 10.
Hooks said he would withhold comment until he had studied the complaint.
2:00 p.m. Dr. King's subject will be the "Role of Education in Contemporary Africa. At 8:00 p.m.. Dr. Ralph Abernathy, president of SCLC will speak on "Civil Rights and Black Power. His lecture will be in Wright Auditorium. Tickets for this lecture are available to the public at the ^oor.
Wednesday, October 19 The three films comprising the African Fijms Festival will be repeated at the auditorium of the Nursing Building at 2:00 p.m. That evening, at 8:15 p.m. the East Carolina Playhouse production of "Black Voices II, in which local Black talent is starred, will open for a four night run. Originally, To Be Young, Gifted and Black had been scheduled for production, but the choice was later changed to "Black Voices II. Tickets for performances will be available at the door at McGinnis Auditorium, where all four performances will be given. Camille Hardy is the producer.
Thursday, October 20 The only event scheduled for Thursday is the evening performance of "Black Voices II.
Friday, October 21
Law To Protect The Endangered
^STON (AP) - Gov. Francis W. Sargent has signed into law a bill aimed at protecting endangered species of wild animals.
Under the bill he signed Wednesday, sales would be forbidden in Massachusetts of products made from animals believed in danger of tinction.
Arthur Conley and the Soul Vibrations will furnish music for the Union Dance at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Admission to this event is by ID cards only. Also on Friday, the third performance of "Black Voices II will be on stage at McGinnis beginning at 8:15 p.m.
-Saturday, October 22Two showings of the film Watermelon Man will take place in Wright Auditorium, at 7:00 and again at 9:00 p.m. The final Playhouse production of Black Voices II will take place at McGinnis at 8:15 p.m.
In the Union Lobby, beginning Monday and continuing through Saturday, an African Studies Art Exhibit will be on view within the lobby.
The Black Arts Festival at ECU is sponsored by the Student Government Association.
Do you hear whistles, crickets, buzzing souncis v in your ears?
J
ex-
PhOIM 7Sa-401l
HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS INC.
Old Stantonsburg Rd. Ext.
Adjacent to the Greenville Nursing A Convalescent Center
GAIN IN STUDENTS PORTALES, N. M. (AP) -The fall enrollment of 4,298 students at Eastern New Mexico Universitys Portales campus is the largest in the schools 27-year history, says Registrar Dr. Alfred Woodard.
Nuts Stored In Car's Exhaust
WATERTOWN, Wis. (AP) -Blanchard Evans couldnt figure out why his car seemed to be on fire and why the smoke smelled like roasted nuts.
Firefighters told him there actually, was no fire, but his autos exhaust pipe had been stuffed with nutspossibly by a squirrel or chipmunk.
,(a5^
ye
name dropper
JOHN J. McGRAW BARNEY ROSS BABE RUTH CHRISTY MATHEWSON BILL TILDEN JOE LOUIS MICKEY MANTLE -GUNDER HAFfifi. red GRANGE
A CENTUBr'mTO"
EHRIG
EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS UNBELIEVABLY PRICED. IT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE. COME IN AND SHOP NOW. WERE OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 8 P.M. AND 9 P.M. ON FRIDAYS.
SECTIONAL SOFAS ANa CHAIRS REDUCED LESS THAN
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95
ALL LAMPS IN STOCK REDUCED. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK.
SOME INNERSPRING MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS.
PRICE
PRICE
YOUR CHOICE 0F28"x48l SIZE WALL PICTURES IN RELIGIOUS AND .
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CONNIE M CASEY STE KNUTE RO WILLIE M 'SUGAR R, HONUS DIZZY DE, WILLIS REl JERSEY J SAMMY B{ PANCHO PIE TRAY ROCKY HANK AAf
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BOB COUSY JOHN L. SULLIVAN TED WILLIAMS BRONKO NAGURSKI PELE JOHNNYWEISSMULLER GENE TUNNEY BILL TERRY - BARNEY OLDFIELD
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509 WEST 14TH. STREET
The world of sports isaworldofpeople who excel in competition. The great names of the past 100 years move in and out of the 450 pages of A CENTURY OF SPORTS. YouJI find it the most thrilling book you have ever read. And youll cherish the dozens of sparkling photographs of outstanding events, many of them in color. To reserve your copy, till out the enclosed coupon and mail together with the low price of $5.95.
r A CENTURY OF SPORTS
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DaUy Reflector. Grevllk. N.c.--'nid*y, Octeber 14. If71-17Two Women Being Considered For Supreme Court
By BARRY SCHWEIO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A municipal-bond lawyer in Arkansas and a veteran woman judge in California are two of six prospective nominees for the Supreme Court undergoing American Bar Association investigation.
The two, Herschel Friday of Little Rock and Mildred Lillie of Los Angeles, may be in the lead for the vacancies at this point. The ABA is conducting the inquiry for the Justice Department.
The four other names forwarded to the ABA judiciary committee for preliminary checks are Judges Paul H. Roney and Charles Gark of the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans, Sen. Robert C. Byrd. D-W. Va., and Judge Sylvia Bacon of the District of Columbia Superior Court.Italy Hits The Drugs Market
The ABA committee, headed by Lawrence E. Walsh, a New York lawyer, probably will meet to make a final judgment of the candidates qualifications early next week.
President Nixon wUl announce his erices later in the week. If the Senate gives its approval, the two new jusUces will take the seaU vacated in September by Hugo L. Black and John M. Harlan.
At any time along the way.
the administration could scale down the number of prospects. Similarly, the ABA committee, in making informal rqjorts to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchdl, could suggest a candidate be dropped.
The White House confirmed late Wednesday a list has been sent to the ABA. The names of
GIVEN DAY OFF CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school board has decided to give school children the day off Friday so they may watch President Nixon and evangelist Billy Graham ride together in a motorcade in downtown Charlotte.
ROME (AP) Police have confiscated more than half a ton of drugs and arrested more than 1,000 persons on drug charges during the first eight months of the year, the Italian Interior Ministry announced.
The confiscated drugs included 822 pounds of hashish and marijuana. 231 pounds of morphine, 167 poun^ of opium, 30 pounds of cocaine, 5,000 doses of LSD and 57 of heroin.Buys Freighter With $2,000 BidToronto Offers Free Bike Rides
BALTIMORE (AP) - A Pennsylvania surgeon doesnt know what to do with an old freighter he bought for 32,000.
I need a vessel about as much as I need another patient, Dr. Sidney Runyon of Lancaster, Pa., said after his bid was the only one at a dockside auction.
TORONTO (AP) The city has provided free bicycle transportation for at least two of the two million people living in this area.
Mayor William Dennison decided that two bicycles presented to the city by a CBS television program would be left in the streets for public use.
Ive got great faith in the honesty of Toronto people, said the mayor.
the six prospects were obtained from qualified legal sources outside the government.
Friday, 49, is widely known in the South as a municipal-bond attorney and as a lawyer for school boards in desegregation cases. His most prominent assignment in this respect was representing the Uttle Rock board in a series of disputes in the 1950s that featured then-Gov. Orville Faubus. He is experienced also in labor law. Friday is a Democrat.
Mrs. Lillie, 56, has been a California state appeals court judge since 1958 and has 24 years of judicial experience. A native of Iowa and a Democrat, she began her legal career as a federal prosecutor. She could become the first woman justice.
Roney, 50, was named to the federal appeals court in New Orleans last November by Nixon. He succeeded G. Harrold Carswell, who entered politics
after the Senate rejected his nomination to the Supreme <3ourt. The ABA committee, checking Roneys qualifications for the circuit bench, found the former St. Petersburg, Fla., lawyer well-qualified. Roney is a Republican and a leader of the Florida bar association.
Qark, 46, was appointed to the court in New Orleans byVacuum CleanerFirm 'Cleaned'
BALTIMORE (AP) -Burglars all but cleaned out an East Baltimore firm of 32 industrial vacuum cleaners worth $6,400.
John V. Michael, vice president of the firm, figures the thieves wont go house-to-house peddling.
Those vacuuin cleaners would pick up a rug up off the floor, Michael said.
Nixon in 1969. The ABA found him well-qualified. Before that he practiced law in Jackson, Miss. He is a Democrat and represented then-Gov. Ross Barnett in a contempt prosecution that grew out of a desegregation squabble a decade ago.
Byrd, 53, is Democratic Whip in the Senate where he has served since 1958. He was in the West Virginia Legislature five years and in the U.S. House five years. He earned a law degree from American University in 1963.
The White House confirmed earlier that Byrd is under consideration for the high court.
Judge Bacon, 40, was appointed to the District of Co-lumbia Superior CJourt by Nixon a year ago. A Republican and a native of South Dakota, she was a justice Department lawyer specializing in administrative court reforms.
Two Nixon nominees, Chief
Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Harry A. Blackmun. serve on the Supreme Ck>urt. Carswell and an earlier Nixon nominee. Judge Qement F. Haynsworth Jr. of the U.S. Gr-cuit Court in Richmond, Va., were rejected by the Senate.Jobs Found For 2,000 Children
DALLAS (AP) Some 2,000 poor children were placed in jobs last summer despite a tight labor market in Dallas.
El (jonzales, director of the Summer Job Fair in Dallas, announced the figure.
Gonzales said conservative estimates of total wages paid to participating youngsters were about $800,000.
To qualify for a job, the youths had to be from families where no member earned more than $1,900 per year and other family income did not exceed $600.
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9
The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.lliaraday. October 14. ifTMi
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Van Wyck Juicer-
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Large Selection of Used Furniture in our wholesale bargain center. Sofas, chairs, tables, appliances.
GIVEAWAY PRICES
e Sturdy Maple construction e Mar-proof top
e Reg. $149.95
APPLIANCES & TV SPECIALS
Curtis Mathes Color Console. Oak or maple cabinet. Reg. $699.95
Curtis Mathes Portable Color, 18 Screen. Reg. $399.99. NOW
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Furniture Co.QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGSSINCE 1872 West End Circle Greenville
MARKET
Ahoskie
Ginton
Dunn
Farmville
Goldsboro
Greenville
Kinston
Robersonville
Rocky Mt.
Smithfield
Tarboro
Wallace
Washington
Wendell
Williamston
Wilson
Windsor
Totals
Seasons Totals
New
Unit
POUNDS
357,321
373,556
390,221
761,297
333,166
1.923.110
1,515,042
397,373
1,514,845
814,300
365,292
338,183
382,004
354,795
388,558
1,820,944
397,631
12,427.638
248,439.968
DOLLARS $ 274,810
290,966 302,011 605.880 263,739 1.509.394 1,187.253 308,761 1,189,455 635,857 285,931 264,984 299,304 274,081 306,424 1,458,692 308,887 I 9.766,429 $195,897,973
AVERAGE $76.91 77 89 77.39 79.59 79.16 78.49
78.36 77.70 78.52 78.09 78.27
78.36 78.35 77.25 78.86 80.11 77 68
178.59
$78.85
Vet Organizes A Union For The Unemployed
Egypt And Soviet Silent Over New Proposals By Washington
>
Psychiatric
Discussed
A blueprint of the proposed copy of the be mailed to
psychiatric unit of the new Pitt w. W. Wooten, chairman of the Memorial Hospital at the hospital board, presented by Dr. Joe Pou at the
first fall meeting of the Pitt introduced Joseph
County Mental Health f'**ankford, administrator of the Association. Coastal Plain Mental Health
The following motion was Clinic, who spoke of his desire to made. The Association en- develop good relations between thusiastically commends the the c^nic and organizations and Board of Trustees of Pitt County agencies in the community in a Memorial Hospital for including cooperative effort towards goals a psychiatric unit in the plans for the new hospital and request that they pursue all available
sources of state and federal Mrs. Hilda Garrenton of funds so that a full complete appointed chairman
comprehensive mental health committee to plan a special
center can be developed. Pres, '''cckshop on some phase of David E. Reid Jr. asked that a cental health to be held during
1972. Serving with her will be Mrs. Walter Latham. Mrs. Robert Whitehurst, and Mrs. Jack Wynn III.
as related to mental health in Pitt County.
Nicki Cruz . .
(Continued From Page 1)
Bible, but mostly he just relates the love of Christ as it has applied to his own life and those of other people today.
Offerings collected in his crusades go into the organization and most is channeled into further evangelism and work with youth in trouble. Promotion for crusades 'such as the Greenville one is locally financed. Cruz earns a set yearly salary, as does each member of his staff. I am putting the royalties from Run, Baby, Run into a trust fund for my childrens educations, he said. Ive seen so many ministers children turned off about Christ because of daddies who put their work even before the well-being of their own families. I dont want this to hai^en to mine. If I fail in my own home, no other success would mean anything.
An Outreach Center Here? Greenville is one of three cities in North Carolina in which Cruz hopes the communities will take the initiative in opening Outreach Centers. The others are Charlotte and Fayetteville.
A Nicky Cruz Outreach Center is a home * with a Christian staff willing to take in any person in trouble with drugs, the law, or with some other serious conflict if the person expresses a <iesire to be helped. The person doesnt have to accept Christ before he enters, but we have to believe he recognizes need for a change in his life, Cruz explained. We have some fine people who can staff new centers, many former dope addicts who really know what ^s aH about.
Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville was named chairman of a committee to plan a program for January. He will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and Mrs. Lillian Bradley.
Planning to attend the State Annual Mental Health meeting in Charlotte Oct. 22 and 23 are Mrs. Jack Dail of Winterville and David Reid as delegates and Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte as executive secretary of the local Association.
He told a group of Greenville area businessmen assembled yesterday afternoon to talk about the proposed Center, You cant portray love by pressing buttons. I urge you to get involved personally to save our children.
In his autobiography, Run, Baby, Run, Cruz tells of a childhood rejected by his mother, of his teen years as a New York City ghetto gang leader who committed every sin including murder, and of his conversion by a hick ixreacher who finally convinced him, Jesus loves you. Asked whether it hurt to go back into his memory recalling such hurtful experiences during the writing, he said, Oh,how it hurt. I suffered and I cried and I sweated reliving it and I agonised about having to tell such terrible things about my mother. I told her, Mama, Jts going to hurt you, and she said, Thats ok, but when the book came out in Spanish and she did read it, she was deeply hurt. Shes a Christian now, though, and we agree that it was worth it, because a
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Arthur Hazard, a 29-year-old Vietnam veteran who last February lost his $l50-a-week computer programmer job, has helped form a union for-unemployed persons.
In weekly dealings with the state Department of Employment Security, he said he found a lack of information on the whole workings of the Unemployment Security Act things an unemployed person doesnt know.
Hazard said in an interview that the jobless need a united voice if they are going to get work or improved benefits, which is why he and others established the Unemployed Workers Union.
The union counts about 200 members, but wants to sign up 28,000 persons, the number of unemployed Rhode Islanders.
The union, which charges no dues, operates on contributed funds out of a church-run community center. Just six weeks old, it has achieved what Hazard considers two major accomplishments:
A U.S. District Court order allowing its members to distribute leaflets among workers waiting for benefits at the employment security office, describing the unions purpose and the rights of the jobless.
A meeting with Gov. Frank Licht to press for additional unemployment benefits.
Mary C. Hackett, employment security director, said she welcomed the union but objected to the distribution of pamphlets at the departments office. The union challenged her ruling in federal court and won.
Hazard points to the leaflets in explaining why the union
life as sordid as mine that can be changed into the happy one Im living now is proof of the power of Jesus Christ. Run, Baby, Run is to be made into a movie so<m. Its going to be heavy, Cruz said, much more realistic than The Cross and the Switchblade, (The movie referred to tells of the work of David Wilkerson, the man who brought Cruz to Christ.)
He went on, The same actor,
Erik Estrada, will play me, but were going to work together this time on mannerisms and other small things to make it seem more real.
Asked why he does not consider playing the part himself, he quii^>ed, What would my wife say about my kissing all those girls.
Cruzs latest writing efforts are a movie script called, Bang, You Did It, based on the experience of one of his converts who felt compelled once he was converted to confess a murder he had got away with and a book The Beautiful People, about three people who are quite memorable to him. Just published is The Lonely Now, told by him to Jamie Buckingham.
It seems that after a relatively quiet first year in North Carolina, Nicky Ouz and those who minister with him will be heard from much m(x*e in the days following the Greenville crusade, the last meeting of which is tonight at 7:30 at Ficklen Stadium here.
NOTICE OF SALE
Valuable Development Property
(X)URTHOUSE DOOR, 12:00 Noon, OCTOBER 26, 1971
Seventy (70) acres, more or less. Adjoining and immediately south of Brook Valley Country Club.
Crop allotments: Tobacco 3.16 acres, 5,831 pounds; peanuts 2.2 acres; wheat .8 acres; corn base 4 acres.
Highest-bidder at sale will be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of the first $1,000.00, plus five (5 percent) percent of additional amount bid, to await confirmation of sale.
Terms: Twenty (20 percent) percent of bid in cash, with remainder payable in equal annual installments over a period of five years. Interest at seven (7 percent) percent annually, trust releasing property from purchase money deed of
l^r information and inspection of maps inquire at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, Greenville, N.C. i
J. H. HARRELL, COMMISSIONER OF COURT
was created.
As individuals, unonfdoyed workers have no power over the institutons. like DES, that control them. the leaflet says. Unmployed workers have always in the past gone alone and ashamed to apply for benefits. They never shared their grievances with anyone. The unemployed worker did not know what all of his righto were.
In the meeting with Ucht, Hazard said, we got our point across, but we will have to wait to find out what the end result will be.
He said the governor made no promises.
The union wants Licht to call a special session of the General Assembly to extend unemployment benefits to 52 weeks from 39. They also want increased benefits for depaidents of the jobless.
By ROGER LEDDINGTON Asseeiated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has left Moscow with a Soviet promise of more military aid, but a joint communique was silent on the new U.S. Middle East proposals.
The communique, issued Wednesday after two days of talks between Sadat and the Kremlin leaders, again blamed Israel and the United SUtes for the crisis in the Middle East.
It said, The main factor behind the continued dangerous situation in the area is the aggressive policy of Israel, vdjich has the all-round support of the United States.
The Russians said they would further strengthen the military might of Egypt. This was seen as an indication that Moscow and Cairo believe the United States will ship more arms to Israel.
There was no indication of the types or quantities of arms
\
Egypt would get.
The communique seemed to reflect Soviet and Egyptian disillusionment with Washingtons attempt to arrange an interim agreement that would reopen the Suez Canal and withdraw Isradi troops from the canal bank to some line back in the Sinai Desert.
The U.S. proposal of six points for discussion was presented last week in the United Nations by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. It calls for negotiation of compromises on the distance the Israelis would withdraw, the size and character of the Egyptian forces that could cross the canal, a ceasefire and Israeli use of the canal.
But the Soviet and Egyptian leaders reiterated their usual demand that Israel cmnply with a 1967 U.N. Security Council resolution and withdraw from all Arab territories. Israel has refused a complete pullback.
Despite Sadats recent purge of the pro-Mosraw clique in his government and his support for Sudanese President Jaafar el Numairit successful repression of an attempted (Communist coup, the Egyptian leader Joined his hosts in a con-
Defends Col. Henderson
FT. MEADE. Md. (AP) The general who lost a star and his career because of My Lai said today Col. Oran K. Henderson was telling the truth as he knew it when he reported that only 20 civilians were killed in the 1968 assault on the South Vietnamese village.
He was reporting to me what he honestly thought was the truth, Brig. Gen. Samuel W. Koster said as he arrived to testify against Henderson, the only officer put on trial on charges of concealing the incident.
damnation of anticommunism and anti-Sovietism in the Arab world.
The Russians in turn expressed the hope that the new federation of E^ypt. Ubya and Syria would fulfill the aspirations of the Arab peoples and become the bulwark of unity for all the truly progressive forces in the Arab world.
Moscow previously had been cool toward the federation, fearing it might develop into a nationalist organization opposed to Soviet influence.
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LUMBER and BUILDINC3 SUPPLIES CENTER
Th* Worry Clinic
'Other Woman' May Not Cook
Terrys shx problem is universal. In fact, thats one reason why both King David and
Solomon kept picking additional wives and concubines! For wives,, sleepy and unen-
thusiastic, rate low in cheesecake. So insure a happy marriage with the booklet below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
Case R-587: Terry R., aged 38, is typical of a million other young executives in America.
Dr. Crane,, he began, I married a beautiful girl 15 years
TteV BCXIGMr 1AT PLACE IM tME STlCWS
ID ESCAPE CRECPlMa CWLItATlOM mo HIGM1AXE9 -
AktO LESS TMAM A WEAR LATER -
ago.
And we have 3 fine children.
But for the past ooiqde of years, I have found It more and more difficult to grow erotic in our bedroom.
My wife has put on a lot of weight since our wedding day, so she now tips the scales at 156, though then she was only 122.
Maybe she thus doesnt ofier as much seductive allure as when we were first married.
But I wonder if maybe I am not slii^ing in my sexual ardor, too.
So what can I do to avoid being permanently platonic in the boudoir?
Sex Secrets
The sex glands in a husband are organs of {HtMluction as w^ as rejxroduction.
Many an executive thus uses up much of his sexual mergy due to the tmsions of making decisions and competing in the rough modem economic combat of our zestful free enterprise system.
But this is natural, even in the athl^ic realm.
For college football players are driven so hard on the gridiron that they also use up much of their erotic energy.
At the end of a grueling football season, it is thus common for such rugged athletes to complain of excessive nocturnal
emissions.
But when a man like Terry grows alarmed, that very fear can throw him into total impotence S(Hnetimes in just one night.
The Da^y Reflector, Greenville. N.C
approach them with erotic in- paramotnr.
-Ihsrsday, October 14. 107121
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ACRES OF FREE PARKING
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ 1971: BV Tlw CMcafO TrtMMl
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH 4 A
^54 0 A876 4K8754 2 WEST EAST
4Q10 532 4KJ8 ^Vold ^QlOtT
OKJD OQ1D543
4AQJ1D9 43 SOUTH 49784 ^ AK J8632 02 46 The bidding:
West North East South
1 4 2 4 2 4 4 ^
4 4 5 Dble. Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ace of 4 North and South reached a five heart contract on a hi^y competitive bidding sequence and altho Easts double of the final bid of five hearts is not open to criticism, it provided South with a clue that enabled the latter to capitalize on a slight defensive slip and emerge with a substantial jxrofit on the deal.
West diose to open the ace of dubs and when everyone fdiowed, aH the cards in the suit were accounted for. West continued with the queen, dummy dayed the king, East ruffed in with the of hearts and South ovemiffd with the jack.
It appeared to declare from Easts double of the final bid, that the latter was stacked in the trump suit. This was confirmed Wests bid of four spades whkh must be based on distributibnal values inasmuch as the play to the first two tricks showed that he had 10 cards in the blade suits.
If the trumps were divided
Dragline Ditch is Part Of Plan
Dennis I. Harris of the Belvoir Community recently constructed a dragline ditch as part of carrying out his Soil and Water Conservation plan. The Conservation plan was developed several years ago with an orderly plan of carrying practices of water management.
The ditch serves as an outlet for tile and surface drainage. Harris installed two drop pipes to let surface water from his crop land into the new ditch. This permits surface water to enter the ditch without forming a wash out. Fescue grass was planted around the pipes to stabilize the soil.
The Soil Conservation Service did the construction layout and supervised the construction.
Meadowbrook
COLUMBIA nCTURB
NBCNn
AHAAAAAERFRO0IXT1ON
four-nothing, then South must reduce his heart bidding to the same length as Easts in order to avoid losing two more tricks.
The first stqp in declarers campaign was to lead a diiunond to the ace, followed by a diamimd ruff. A spade put North in with the ace to trunq) another diamoiKi. A ^de was ruffed with Uie four of hearts and another diamond trumped in the closed hand. The seven of ^ades was ruffed with the six of hearts, reducing all hands to the following position at trick 10:
NORTH 4 Void ^ Void 0 Void 48754 WEST EAST
4 10 4 Void
Void ^ Q10 7
0 Void 0 Q
4 J10 9 4 Void
SOUTH 40 AK8 0 VoM 4 Void A club was led dummy and East was less to prevent South scoring three tricks. If East discarded a diamond, his oppment would score with the eight of hearts. If East trumps in with the ten of hearts, declare discards his last spade and claims the balance. Finally, if East ruffs with the seven of hearts, South can overruff, play his high hearts and give up the last tridE.
If East had discarded a spade at trick two, instead of ruffing Norths king of clubs, it would have upset Souths end position and the defrase would uttimate^ have been able to take two tnm^ tricks in addfiiiHi to the ace of clubs.
For worry is a mental process, as is mere conversation.
So you cant cerebrate and also emote simultaneously, for these are opposing processes.
If you girls are ever threatened with sexual assault, just keep plying your expected attacker with questions!
For if you can start him answering questions, you can thus make his brain function and thereby dissipate his ability to commit rape!
Girls, thats an axiom of medical psychology so
memorize it!
Another reason why husbands like Terry grow platonic is the fact their wives have become reduced in sexual stimulating value, due to obesity, lack of perfume and a stodgy, sleepy attitude when their husbands
PI \\i I s
tent.
Oh, Terry, act your age, his weary wife will exclaim, so roll over and go to sleep!
But men in Terrys fearful state need far more enthusiastic cooperation. ^
Wives, the sirois who wean your mates away from you dont do it with tastier roast beef in the dining room!
No, indeed! Its their superior cheescake in the boudoir!
But when I employ the euphemism cheescake I mean you must regain a slender figure, for fat women seldom excite mens sexual ardor.
And an already scared husband who is halfway platonic, is likely to be thrown into the complete panic of impotence by an obese mate.
Then, in desperation, he may test himself with a syljrfi-like
giBBIBBIBIBBBIIig
PLAYHOUSE 5
- THEATRE S
g FarmvHIt Hwy 754-0048
B8BB8HBBBBMH4
ncuon Womon's Day
he may go so emotionally beserk Sorvico Sunday
If ^e can make him function,
HARO
TRAX&
that he even flaunts his faithlessness before his wife and children, as well as the neighbors.
Yet he isnt in love with the paramour! No; hes merely in love with love!
Wives, stop your husbands from straying by sending for the booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this nespaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Indias exports in May totaled $176.21 million, about $18.67 million more than May of 1970.
STARTS
TODAY
...IS AVERY UNUSL WESTERN!
RATED
A special Womens Day service will be held at Brown Chapel Church Sunday.
After Sunday School at 10 a.m., the Youth Department will open the service with a program on Great Bible Women. Platform service will be givi by visiting missionaries, along with missionaries of Brown Chapel.
The public is invited to this worship service.
Today thru Sunday
George C. Scott
Ml W
LASH LA RUE
OONNA BRADLEY BOB ROMERO ucwn MAURICE SMITH
DAILY AT:M P.M. SUNDAYS
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aHe DeUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thmday. Octoker 14, Ifll
Duke Power Co. Decries Small Hike
RALEIGIf (AP) A Duke Power Co. vice president says that even if the firm gets the full 11.75 per cent rate increase it is seeking, it will not be able to earn a reasonable rate of return. /
Treasurer Robert E. Frazer made the comments Wednesday in testimony before the North Carolina Utilities Commission The hearing on Dukes rate hike request was to go into its third day today.
Frazer said that with the 11.75 per cent rate hike. Duke's return on common equity would bo only 9.21 per cent, instead of the 12 per cent considered adequate by the Utilities Commission.
Dukes senior vice president, for retail operations. D. W. Booth, testified that the company needed selective sales promotion to maintain a balanced summer-winter demand for electrical power.
Booth said the strong winter load had been a major factor in Duke Powers economic picture. Without the existence of this winter load at the present time, the extra economic burden on the company and its ratepayers would be substantial. he said.
He said Duke Power had followed the commission's suggestion and reduced its advertising and over all sales expenses. Dukes total sales expense was only 1.02 per cent of its revenue in 1970. he said, and the advertising expense of $1.18 million two years ago was cut to $492,-243 for the year ended May 31, a decline of 58.38 per cent.
Super Child .
(Continued from page 2)
feed themselves at ten months.
And a German boy. carefully taugh't from infancy. can read German French and English fluently at the age of eight.
.Ask Questions These are of course exceptional, but in a less dramatic way. an enormous number of todays children are considerably more advanced than you were.
For instance, according to studies in both Europe and America, the average 18-month-old child can speak up to 25 recognizable words about ten more than could be managed by a child of comparable age and background 20 years ago.
Nor is it exceptional, for a modern child of two-and-a-hair to use around 200 words thats about 20 per cent more than the average formulated by a study made in 1949.
The average four-year-old can usually match basic colors a feat which traditionally took up to a year longer. His speech is fluent and he continually asks questions.
Todays five-year-old can copy clearly-defined letters and write his own name. He can count unerringly and wants to know the exact meaning of abstract words.
Many six year-olds have a surprising knowledge of world affairs and know the names of major statesmen, and leading troublespots. They know who wins elc-tions and the voters of major sporting events.
As Dr. Mauger puts it: The enclosed world of the young child has been broken down, and real-life problems have come in
Professor Archer watches the development of the" superchild with a tinge of regret. They are so much more worldly than we were, he says. They have poise at an astonishingly young age. They seem to take on responsibilities, even worries, before their time.
They are so busy learning, striving, competing with each other and with the rest of us that they seem to have so little time to be just children.
Theres probably not a parent who has seen a ten year-old struggling with two hours of complex homework on a warm summer evening, who hasnt felt the same way. (fiext: The Gifted Child)
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Public Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 71 CVO 1313 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
LOVEVILLIA TRIPP HARRIS VS.
ALBERT M. HARRIS TO: ALBERT AA. HARRIS take NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of November, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 11th day of October, 1971. WILLIAMSON & SHOFFNER ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. Box 552 104 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752-3104 Oct. 14, 21, 28, 1971
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Pitt County in the District Court 71 CVO 1329 CATHERINE W. ELLIOTT VS.
VERNON ELLIOTT TO: VERNON ELLIOTT TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation and cessation of the marital relationship that formerly existed between you and the above named plaintiff.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after October 14, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 12th day of October, 1971. Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
By: William E. Grantmyre P. O. Box 5063 113 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 14, 21, 28, 1971
Street between 11th and 12th Streets and the widening of Charles Street from 12th to the US 264 Bypass. The street will be widened to a 64' face to section. The right of way will be variable to contain the con-s^uctlon. The existing right of way from Sanford Drive to US 364 Bypass is sufficient for the proposed road way.
above and a copy of the draft En vironrnental Impact Statement is available tor public review and ^ying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission, Greenville, N.C The hearing will be held on October 21, 1971, at 2:00 p.m. in the
auditorium of the Municipal Building n Greenville, N.C. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed project, right of way requirements and procedures and relocation advisory assistance. The hearing will then be opened to those present for any questions, statements, comments and-or submittal of material pertaining to the proposed design. Additional in formation may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to the office of Mr. R. w. McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer, Preconstruction, North Carolina state Highway Commission, P. O. i^x 25201, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.
C. W. Snell, Jr.
DIVISION ENGINEER Sept. 20, Oct. 14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Paul D. Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at Rt. 4, Box M, Greenville' N.C. on or before the 24th day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said tate will please make payment to the Administratrix.
^^This the 20th day of September,
Mary B. Jones Administratrix B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14
NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Howard J. McGinnis, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all person having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1972, dr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to this estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 29th day of September, 1971.
HELEN V. HADLEY, EXECUTRIX October 7, 14, 21, 28 Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834
EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur Leland Gwaltney, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned.
This the 20th day of September, 1971.
Martha Hinson Gwaltney, Executrix
2507 Jefferson Drive Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Novella F. Fornes, 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 3rd day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of September, 1971. Elbert Lee Fornes Administrator Box 163
Grimesland, N.C.
Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4
APPROVES A MERGER FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Council on Public Higher Education has approved a merger by mid-1972 of the Salmon P. Chase College of Law in Cincinnati with Northern Kentucky State CoIIegflL at Covington, across the Ohio River. V
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eunice Mann Credle, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of September, 1971.
John R. Farley P. O. Box 1466 Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .PROJECT 9.8022032 PJTTOOUNTY . CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.
Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold a public hearing on the proposed design of the widening of Cotanchee Street between lOth and 11th Streets, a relocation from Cotanchee to Charles
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AOOP-TION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO Pursuant to part three. Article 36, Sub-chapter VI of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 4, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. to consider the annexation of the following described territory to the City:
Tract No. 1, Parcel "A": BEGINNi NG at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the division line between the Blount property and the Mayo property, said point is further discribed as being located 400 feet along said line from the northern rightof-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass, and running thence along said division line and the present corporate limits line N. 45 degrees and 00' W., approximately 2,570 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension; Thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension and the present corporate limits line N. 15 degrees and 26' E., approximately 510 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run, Thence, northeasterly along Green Mill Run and the present corporate limits line approximately 395 feet to the division line between the Blount Property and East Carolina University property Thence, S. 45 degrees 00' E. along said division line and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,579 feet to a point, a corner of the present corporate limits; Thence, S. 35 degrees W. along a line parallel to and 400 feet from U.S. 264 Bypass and with the present corporate limits line approximately 835 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing ap proximately 50 acres.
Tract No. 1, Parcel B' BEGINNI NG at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located where the southern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive intersects the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension, and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive and the present corporate limits approximately 1,100 feet to a point, said point being located where the northern right-of-way line of Carlton Drive, if extended, would intersect the southern right-of-way of Plaza Drive; Thence, southwesterly along a line that would follow Carlton Drive, if extended, 210 feet to a point; Thence, with the present corporate limits S. 35 degrees 16' E., 550 feet to the northern right-of-way line of U.S Highway No. 264 Bypass; Thence, S.
50 degrees 14' W. along the northern right-of-way. line of U.S. Highway No. 264 Bypass and the present corporate limits line approximately 965 feet to the Shoney's property line, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, along the corporate limits line N. 39 degrees 46' W., 250 feet to Shoney's northeast corner; Thence, S. 50 degrees 14' W. along the present corporate limits line, 230 feet to Shoney's northwest corner, a point io the present corporate limits line; Thence, N. 39 degrees 46' W. along the present corporate limits line approximately 465 feet to the eastern right-of way line of Evans Street Extensioy Thence, N. 15 degrees 45'
nAcorporate limits line and the Mstem right of-way line 0 Evans Street Extension, ap-ftet to the point M BEGINNING, containing approximately 33 acres.
Tract No. 1,
tersectien of the northern right-of-^ Bypass and the eastern right-of-way line of South Evans Street Extension, a point in the pres^ corpora^ limits; Thence, N. degrees 45 E. along the present "<1 * Mtem line of South Evans Street Extension, 865 feet to a point, c^Mne of a ditch, the old thence,
White-Savage property line and the present corporate limits line approximately S60 feet to the nor ^ern right-of-way of U.S. 264 Bypas^ Thence, S. 50 degrees 14' W. along the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and the present
of BEGINNING, containing ap proximately 5.4 acres.
Tract No. 1, Parcel "D": BEGINNING at a point in the present wporate limits line, said point being ocated m the southern right-of-wav of U.S. 264 Bypass and being the iwthvrest corner of the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property and running thence S. 35 degrees 15' E. along the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property line and the present corporate limits line 180 feet to a corner; Thence, S. 50 degrees 15' W. along the present corporate limits line, 200 feet to a wner in the present corporate limits line. Thence, N. 35 degrees 15' W.
present corporate limits line, 180 feet to the southern right-of way line Of U. S. 264 Bypass, Tnence, N. 50 degrees 15' E. approximately 200 teet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 0.83 acres.
Tract No. 1, Parcel "E": BEGINNING ata point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the northern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, if Red Banks Road were extended westerly 400 feet from the western right of way of N.C. Highway No. 43; Thence, continuing along the northern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, if ex tei^ed, approximately 990 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line, the southeast corner of East Carolina Properties; Thence, nor therly along the present corporate limits line and the East Carolina Properties line approximately 90C feet to the Pitt Plaza southwest comer; Thence, northeasterly along the Pitt Plaza property line and the present corporate limits approximately 1,000 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, southerly along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No.
43 and with the present corporate limits approximately 1,710 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 26 acres.
Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road at a point where the southern property line of the Glendale Apartment Complex intersects said Hooker Road right-of-way and running thence easterly along the present corporate limits line and the Glendale Apartment Complex and the Kerney Park property, approximately 2,400 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; Thence, nor therly along the western right of-way nne of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits line approximately 150 feet toa point where the northern right-of-way line of Arthur Street would intersect the western right-of-way line of said Seaboard Coast Line Railroad if the northern right-of way line of Arthur Street were extended across the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to the western right-of-way line; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line and the northern right-of-way line of Arthur Street, if said Arthur Street were extended to the western right-of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 130 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad approximately 650 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line approximately 600 feet to a corner; Thence, southerly along the corporate limits line approximately 225 feet to a corner; Thence, southeasterly along the present corporate limits line approximately 600 feet to the cen terline of Green Mill Run; Thence, southwesterly along the present corporate limits line and up the centerline of Green Mill Run approximately 2,400 feet to the northest corner of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision property; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits and the western property line of the Lakewood Pines and Sherwood Acres Subdivisions, approximately 2,100 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the Union Carbide Corporation property line approximately 500 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right of way line of the Seaboard Cost Line Railroad, crossing U.S. 264 Bypass, to the southern right-of-way line of the U.S.
264 Bypass; Thence northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the southern right-of-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass approximately 1,100 feet to the Haddock property corner; Thence, southeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the Haddock property line approximately 150 feet ^ the western right-of-way line of Tar Road; Thence, along the present corporate limits line and the western right-of-way line of Tar Road approximately 1,200 feet to a point, said point being located in the western right-of-way line where the northern property line of WNCT-TV propery would intersect the western right-of-way line of Tar Road, if said line were extended to said western right-of-way; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line, crossing Tar Road, and with the WNCT-TV property line approximately 250 feet; Thence, northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV (^operty approximately 200 feet to northern corner of the WNCT-TV property; Thence, southeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property line approximately 1,400 feet to a corner; Thence, southwesterly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property line approximately 800 feet to a corner; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property approximately 200 feet to the northern property line of the Pinewood Forest Subdivision; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the WNCT-TV property and the Pinewood Forest Subdivision property approximately 550 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Tar Road, a comer in the present corporate limits line; Thence, along a line following the division line between the WNCT-TV property and the Pinewood Forest Subdivision property, if said line were extended 400 feet west of the western right-of-way line Of Tar Road; Thence, northerly along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-way line of Tar Road approximately ,500 feet to a point, said point being located perpendicularly 400 feet from the southern right-of-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass; Thence, along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the southern right-of-way line of the U.S.
264 Bypass approximately 2,200 feet to A. point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern property line of the Moore property; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the Moore property line, 400 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line and said U.S. 264 Bypass, 100 feet
!? corporate limits line; Thence, northerly, crossing the U.S. 264 Bypass, and W lowing the eastern right-of-way 1B*^ approximately 1,700 feet to the old Haddock line, a cww In the present corporate nmlH; Th^e. easterly along the old Had^k line and the present corporate limits. 150 feet to a comer of the^-esent corporate limits; Thence, northerly along a line 150 feet from and parallel to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Rpad, approximately 3.200 feet to a corner in the ^sent corporate limits line, nwr the Hugh Winslow Homeplace; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits approximately 250 feet to a point that is 400 feet from the east^n right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and a h^ne 400 feet from and parallel to Hooker Road, approximately 600 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run. Thence, up Green Mill Run and with the present corporate limits line, 400 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, northerly with Mst^n right-of-way line of Hooker Road and the present corporate limits 196 feet to a corner m the Amos Evans property; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line and .the Amos Evans property, 350 feet to a corner in the present corporate limts; Thence, N. 12 degrees W. along the present corporate limits line and the Amos Evans property 175 feet to a corner; Thence, S. 74 degrees 30' W. along the present corporate limits line, 350 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,250 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 417 acres.
Tract No. 3: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located where the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision intersects me southern bank of Tar River, Thence, easterly along the southern tonk of Tar River approximately 4,700 feet to a cypress tree, a point in the present corprate limits line and the northwest corner of property belonging to the City of Greenville; Thence, S. 35 degrees W. along the present corporate limts line and the City of Greenville property approximately 1,405 feet to a cypress stump, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, S. 23 degrees W. approximately 780 feet to the southern right-of-way line of East Third Street Extension; Thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of East Third Street, if extended, and the present corporate limits, approximately 4,110 feet to the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision, Thence, nor therly albng the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision and the present corporate limits approximately 1,640 feet to the southern bank of Tar River, the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 206 acres.
Tract No. 4, Parcel "A": BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road at a point where the division line between Tract No. 5 and Tract No. 6 of the Henry Tucker Division intersects said southern right-of-way line, and running thence from said point and along the Trinity Methodist Church Property and the present corporate limits, S. 05 degrees 57' W. 741.98 feet to a point, a corner of the old Tucker Division and the present corporate limits; Thence, N. 82 degrees 25' W. along the southern line of the Henry Tucker Divsion, 244.76 feet toa point. Thence, continuing along said line, N.
83 degrees 15' w., 6.85 feet to a point; Thence, continuing along said Tucker Division line N. 83 degrees 06'
W., 245.18 feet to a point. Thence, continuing along the said Tucker line N. 83 degrees 04' W., 490.68 feet to the southwest corner of Tract No. 1 of the Henry Tucker Divsion; Thence, continuing N. 83 degrees 04' W., along the Tucker line extended approximately 300 feet to the present corporate limits line; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line approximately 200 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, easterly along the southern right-of way line of the Red Banks Road and the present corporate limits approximately 1,660 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 17 acres.
Tract No. 4, Parcel "B": BEGINNING ata point in the present corporate limits line, said point being the southeast corner of Tract No. 8 of the Henry Tucker land division as recorded in the Pitt County Registry,
Map Book 1, Page 210, and also being the southwest corner of the M. E. Sutton property, and running thence from said point N. 69 degrees 30 ' W approximately 475 feet to the southeast corner of the Holy Trinity Methodist Church property, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, N. 05degrees 57' E. along the Holy Trinity Methodist Church property line and the present corporate limits, 623.74 feet to the Larry Brown southwest corner, a point in the present corporate limits; Thence, easterly along the Larry Brown property line and the present corporate limits, 200 feet to a corner; Thence, N. 05degrres 57' E. along the Larry Brown property line and the present corporate limits line 263.8 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line Of the Red Banks Road and the present corporate limits approximately 470 feet to Melvin Buck's northeast corner; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the Melvin Buck property and the M. E. Sutton property, 170 feet to a comer m the present corporate limits; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the Buck property and ^e Sutton property, 175 feet to Melvin Buck's southwest corner; Thence, S. 05 degrees 57' E. along the present corporate limits line and the M. E. Sutton property 932 feet to the point of BEGINNING, Containing approximately 10.2 acres.
The City Plan for providing Municipal Services in the above described area as required by North Carolina General Statute 160-453.15 will be on file in the office of the City Clerk not later than fourteen days prior to said public hearing and will be available for the inspection of all interested persons.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunitiy to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W.N. MOORE,
City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney October 7, 14, 21, and 28
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for SbIb
FORD 1963 4 door, hardtop, power tooring, automatic transmission, V-S* car. Call
758-1122.__
DUST OFF THAT OLD FIANO and sail It lor cash with a Want Si
FORD XL CONVIRTIDLI 1970, air condition, powar staaring and brakas, 351 cu., 3 spaed transmission, must sail, vary chaap. Call 756-0169.
IMFALA 1969, 4 dOor hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar staaring, factory
743u7'
LR MANS 1979 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, powar staaring, air condition, one owner good condition. Brown-Wood. 752
Ftmato HalpWantod
FOR SALE
tXFlRIRNCRO COOK for small family in pleasant surroundings. Call 756-1766 after 3 p.m.
FILL YOUR VACANCIIi WITH BEAUTIFUL FROFLR. Dial 752-6166 for a Want Ad todayl
AVON
CHILDRRN BACK TO SCHOOL?
M Avon Raprasantatlva. Vau'll tova yaur awn Business, year awn sarnings. Call
Oraanvllla, N.C. '
C<^FLRTR wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Canter, 752-4342.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7584)114.
LTD 1979 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, aquippad with 351 angina, radio; cruisa-o-matic, powar brakas, power staaring, air conditioned, tinted glaM, split front seat, 6 way powar seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
MO i w. Wire wheals, tonaau cover. Call 752-7763 after 5:30. 9475.
MB 1M9, wire wheals, yellow, black to^ new tires. Must sell im-mediately. Call 756-0994 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC 1962 BONNRVILLR, ,
door, hardtop, power staaring, power brakes, 9195. Call 7564)481 after 5 p.m.
RAMBLER 1961 stationwagon, dependable and economical tran sportatlon. Call 752-7424.
TORINO 1M9 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4spaed, 420 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, powar steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl
4451*" ^ ^^*" ^ 25-
triumph, 1959 TR3, parts of car for sale. Call 752 6936 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. 91150. Call 758 4690.
Trucks for Sato
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1969, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-
Cycles for Sato
AAato HaipWantad
Mlsctitontous for Sato
ARC WRLORR ~ 'Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. 918.95, monayback guarantee. Free daatlls. Write: National Electric, Box544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
GRANO OPRNING SPECIAL.
I Quality Boston Rockers, S1695, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
GUARANTEED Bnflinas* transmisston, body parts. Froo parts locatiiHl sorvico
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
LEAD CARPRNTRRS 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.
ntlKK DRIVER
IMMEDIATE
EmploymGnt
Long Distance Tractor Trailer.
Paid By Miles FulLTime Work
COnON BELK.INC.
Pinetops, N.C. Phone 827-4192
Phona 7S2-2572
N.OtbmSI.
Back of Resptss Barbacm
WR UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.
MtCuUodt Cholfi Sows
I.
04RK 6 CO.
30M Mamorial Orive 7S6-2SS7
WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact Si, M Equipment, 752 3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756^ 5166.
WANTED
Service station auendant. High school education and neat appearance. Apply in person. See M. fE. Sutton at Sutton's Service Center, toe 1185 Dickinson Ave., Greenviile, N.C. ^
PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.
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-65, 65cc, 1969, fair condition, $75. Call 758 3694 after
4 p.m.
1971 R S, 350 YAMAHA, 1,300 miles. Best offer. Call 827-5175 Pinetops.
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, In-suranceandother benefits. Excellent opportunity for right man. Reply to P. O. Box 1169, Greensboro, N.C.
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.
ORDERLY. TO WORK WITH men
patients, must have experience with the sick. 42 hours per week with good pay, vacation, holiday and sick leave. Apply at Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center.
Mato-Female Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
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 S, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY.
Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743.
DOGS A PETS
BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. J. E. Stanley. Call 752-6665.
BOXER PUPS for sale. Pure bred without papers. Contact Jimmy Smith In Bethel, 825-8951.
THREE AKC PEKINGESE puppies, three Chihuahua puppies, real pretty, home raised. Call 827-5233 Pinetops,
PUREBRED DOGS
For Sale Call 756-5766.
I NEED THREE ambitious people in your area Immediately. Do you want luxuries your present income can not conceive? Let me open the door to opportunity for you. I will personally train and guide you to an income potential of $1,000 per month. No canvassing and very small investment for confidential interview, write me c-o P.O. Box 149, Dudley, N.C. 28333_
Real Estate Opportuni^ CAN YOU SELL???
Your own ffull-timo businoss. Real Estate, right in this area. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensed? - write us.) All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Skilled Training and Instruction given for rapid development - from Start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Information without obligation.
L. H. Waits,
State Manager
STROUT REALTY, Inc.
Rt. 2, BoxllB-B Lincolnton, N.C. 28092
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP children in my home, any age. Call 758-5950.
TESTR O and approved by millions of homemakers. Blue Lustre Carpet cleaner is tops. Rose's.
YARD SALE. Saturday, October 16, 10 a.m. -5 p.m., 125 N. Harding St. Tables, lemps and bric-a-brac.
WINCHESTER MODEL 59,12 gauge
automatic shotgua Like new with case, 9140.; Winchester model 74, 22 automatic, old but looks and shoots like new. Could be antique, $65; Wilson golf clubs & bag right hand men's, 6 months old, $90; Men's golf Shoes, black & white corofam, 6 months old, size IOV3, $15; Portable electric Rotisserie, never used, Sold for $79.95, sacrifice 940; All items can be seen by calling 7$2-5816 after 7 p.m.
GOOD USED refrigerator, $20. Call 756-3371.
DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.
WANTED!
Customers looking for 1 Roo| Bargain?
3 Only Snappor Comot Riding AAowtrs 265-C Rag. S409.9S Sava $80
4 Only Snappor Mosvars V- 21 Rag.Sl34.9S Sava S20.M
CLARK&COMPANY
AAamorial Priva_758-2557
7,* TO BETTER BUSINESS
IS better employes._
REPOSSESSED FURNITURE in
fine condition. Seven piece maple formica top dinette suite. Reg. $299.95, now $149.00, $169.95 portable T.V., 969. Maxwell Brothers, Greenville. __
FRIOIDAIRE CUSTOM imperial Electric Stove. Call 752-4965 day.
ONE USED DURATHERM heater, like new. Call 758-1812 after 5 p.m.
Poulan Chain Saws
Sales and Service R.F. McLawtiom & Sons
752-3288
CALL:
Greanville, N.C
BROWN SOFA, two chairs, mahogany bedroom suite, 3 h.p. David Bradley roda tiller. Call 746-6370.
BEIGE NAUGHYDE recliner chair, green swivel rocker with ottoman, coffee table, two end tables, all in excellent condition. Call 752-2119.
FLEA MARKET. Saturday, October 16,10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bring items to sell. FANCY THIS, next to Putt Putt, open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
SENTRY SAFES
ThgsB Satos Are Cartifiad By UL Labal For Rra Protaction
UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT JI4 E. 5th St. 752-2175
EMPLOYMENT Fama to Halp Wantad
AUTOMOTIVE
TIRED OF ROUTINEr Mr. Ron
Austad will be interviewing young ladies over 18 to visit major U.S. Cities, national resorts, Hawaii and return. All expenses paid during training with $460 a month to start there after. Transportation always guaranteed. Those 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.
Autos for Sato
BUICK 1968 Electra 225, 4 door Custom hardtop. Fully equipped, low mileage. Beautiful blue with dark vinyl top. Excellent condition. Priced at only $2,450.00 Call Charlie Harris, 752-6404.
BUICK 1M8 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-7470.
CHEVROLET 1965 Van, Greenbriar, $600, one owner. Call 758-4776 after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE, 1969. 427, air, hardtop convertible, luggage raick, Michelin tires, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.
EL CAMINO 1969. radio, heater, Nraight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BLECTRA 1961, gold with white vinyl fop V-8 automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
MATURE WOMAN wanted to work 2 or 3 hours one day each week, doing light apartment cleaning. Apply 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. Cali 756-5064 day or night.
Registered Nurse
Wanted to Work Rotating Shifts in
Slwtont Infirmary. 9 months mploymtnt. Stpftmbtr through May. Many Fringa Banafits. Apply at Pbrsonnal Offict. 207 Administration Building. East Carolina Univarsity. An Equal Opportunity Employor ' '
WOULD LIKE TO keep two childr in my home for working mother, of care and experience. Hardee Acr area. Call 758-0469. _
YOUNG LADY looking for full time employment, prefer bookkeeping payroll, key punch operator. Write 'Bookkeeper", P. O. 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._
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires permanent secretarial work. No shorthand. Good typing speed, bookkeeping and general office procedures. If interested call 758-5386.
SINGLE MALE DESIRES full time work as cook or cashier. Experienced. Write Rt. 7, Box 230, City.
FARMS
S5 ACRE FARM. Located on paved road 3.3 miles from Greenville city limits. 1.6 miles 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.
FARM NEAR Grimesland, approximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 ares of tobacco, 15 acres of alloted corn. $31,500 firm. Call Farmvllla 753-4287 after 6 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FORD TRACTOR. S375. Call 752-6366.
IN FORD TRACTOR nd equipment, good condition 752-6497 after 6 p.m.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Plict your aatsifloe ad tar 7 lys. TIm coat ii tata.
Rates 3 Lint AAinimum
1 Dayaoc Ptr printtd lint 4 Diyt27c Ptr printod lint 7 Dtys or mort--25c ptr printod lint.
Contract Ratos Avaitobit CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.80 Ptr Column Inch Contract ratos availabto
deadlines
All linaaga dtadiinat art 12:00 noon on tht proco<Hng day. Exctpting Sunday which is 12:N Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas. art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca af publication. Exctpting Monday A Tutsday which art dut by 4:00 p.m. -Friday.
ERRORS
Errors mutt bt raporttd immadiattly. Tht Daily Rtfltctor cannot mtkt allowtncts for trrors afltr hit 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtstrvts tha right to adit or rajact any advartisamant submittad.
The Dafly Reflector, CH-eeavUle, N.C.--Hiwkhiy, Octohar 14, Ifllll
Misctllnous for Solo
MONOORAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
UNIFORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Stiop. 1203 S. vans, 752 2426.
AHENTION
Clrk & 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._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JIEJ'-M and warm morning.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET
tromtSilou uvlngi on Hrtl quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even vltigs on our line of factory
235S.5J,*'"'
Opw from a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. mni sat.
I t intersection of Highway M and 251 last of
Show Hill 747-30U Master Charge
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. c each or SIS per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hoirs
BEST BUYS
^^iririeiririr
l7l Oodflt Sport Coupt. All normal options. Only 4000 milos. UK. MW.
1970 OMt M. Hardtop coupt, light blut, dark blut vinyl top, l local ownar, vary low miltago, factory air condition. An tx ctptionally citan car. Factory warranty.
3395
1970 Chryslar Newport Custom. 4 dr., burgundy, whito vinyl top, air condition, 1 ownar. Very nice. Reduced to
3195
1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupe. Lika naw l ownar.
1895
1909 Pontiac Bonnavilia. 4 dr. hardtop, whito, blue vinyl top, all normal aquipmont plus FM radio, and air condition. Wirt whatls, 1 local owner, very low mileago. You might mistake this for a ntw ont. ^2995
1909 Volkswagen. Extra clean. Raudcad to
*1495
1909 OMC nck-Up. Custom cab, V-l, automatic transmission, trBclM..
1900 Volkswagen Bug. Reduced to
M095
SPECIAL
1968 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. Vinyl top, full power, air condition. In excellent condition. Regular Price $2395. Hoirs Price
M895 _
1900 Chevrolet Impale Sedan. 1 owner, vary low miloaga, all normal options plus air condition. Like new
M895
1900 Plymouth Sport Satellite Coupe. Vinyl top, air condition, bucket seats. Sharp. $ ^
1968 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. Air condition. A real clean ont.
1695
1968 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. 1 local ownar, ail normal options, a vary clean wagon, low mileage.
1595
1967 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe. Air condition. A real bargain at
M295
1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air condition. A sharp car. ____
M895
1967 Ford Fairlane XL Coupe. White, black vinyl top, bucket seats, 1 owner, very low mileage, very sharp.
M395
1967 Mercury AAonterey. 4 dr., two tone blue, 1 owner, air condition. Very clean. Only
M295
1967 Pontiac Grand Prix. Blue, black vinyl top, air condition. A nice car. Reduced to
M695
SPECIAL
1966 Pontiac Tempest Custom, Station Wagon. All normal options, local owner, this one's hard to beat. Regular Price $1195 Holfs Price
895
1965 Cadillac Coupe. Fully equipped, light blue. You must see this beauty. Very low mileage.
1695
IfM Ramblw Station Won. Vwy sound.
645
1964 Olds 98.4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped. Like now.
1095
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr., automatic transmission, 1 owner.
395
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
iS Olds 95.00 Chevrolet 395
1M3 Olds ra 395 1964 Plymouth *495
1945 Corveir 195 ^rd 195
FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE
"TRADE 'N' SAVE-WHERE The Trading Action Is
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hookor Ad.
USED CARS 756-3115
T
AAiscelleneous for Sale
TMl HOOVER CLIANIR for the homes that care. You will like Hoover CmvertWe, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SlRVICa POLE' with 220 volt box. Cell 746-4232 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL
^ Col# Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vjln.deep, 52in,^ high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49; 50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St._I 752-317$
SEFTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call ^^Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-
IMFROVE YOUR IMAOl with a snappy sports carl Find It in today's Classified Ads.
LIVESTOCK
THRE WAY CROSS open Gilts, ready to breed, S45 each, one Duroc boar entitled to registration, ready for service, S60. Robert G. Little, Rt. 1 Box 128, Grimesland, 752-6065 or 758-2035.
LOST a FOUND
LOST: MINIATURE Schnauzer, in vicinity of Forest Hills, salt & pepper color. Reward offered. Answers to the name of "Rosha". Call 7560966.
MOBILE HOMES
AAoblle Homes for Rent
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
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, $60 per month on Mumford Rd. Call 7466523 or 7463538.
Heating A A ir Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-f I ve years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estiihates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 E vans St. Tel. 752-4187
BABY SHOE BRONZINO, life time guarantee. Call Mr. Dan, 7561953 after 4:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Cell 752-4066.
for bttter buys in real estate CA^L OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Ust Your Proptrfy With Us 313Cotincht PL 8-3911 Niqht 7S2-4409
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
Houses for Sale
MOBILE HOMES AND spaces tor rent, for all sized mobile homes. Call 758-1233.
/Mobile Homes for Sale
1970 HIGHLANDER, 12 x 46, one year old, S3300 Call 752-3863 between 5:30 p.m. -9 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 7466485 before 5:30 p.m. and 7463153 nights.
116 S. HARDING Spanish stucco, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths, and basement. Alotta of house for $18,500. Bill Williams Reel Estate, 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Hamburger Steak and
Barbeque Chickan Sl.M Spacial Breakfast 7Sc
HAPPY'S LUNCH
S19 Cotanche St. 752-9349
FARM FOR SALE
52 Acre Total, 38 Crop Land, 6 Acre Tobacco, 20 Acre Corn, 2 Bedroom Brick House, 1 Large Two-Story Pack House and Stables, 3 Tobacco Barns, Large Truck and Utility Shelter. All of farm is fenced. Located 3V2 miles N.E. of Greenville on Creek Road.
Contact:
B. T. Eastwood, Jr.
or phone 758-1889 after 5 P.M.
SURPLUSPROPERTY
FOR SA1 T PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 30, 1971
10:00 a.m. til 12:00 Noon
Greenville City Schools AAaintenance Warehouse Contentnea Street
Miscellaneous Light fixtures Mobile cabinets with sinks (2)
Pianos (4)
Folding table Water Cooler Water tank Sitz bath Hospital bed Folding partition (40')
Arc welder Floor machine
chairs & desks (various sizes)
Drafting tables (17)
stove
Boiler
Stoker
Chain Link fence Buses (3)
Posting machine Pot rack
Steam table (20')
Sinks
Stove Hood *
Kitchen cabinets Window air conditioner Truck
Sewing Machine cabinets
Alllfomt are to be soM for cash to the highest bidder at the sale. < Items purchased are to be removed from the premises wHhin 48 hours. All Herns will be sold as they are with no guarantee as to condition or oporability. All selopmnol.
Itoms may bt soon at the Greenvilla City Schools Maintenancq Warohouto between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. beginning October 20 until sale time.
Glenn L. Cox, Assoc. Superintendent Greenville City Schools
_4_ _______
JUST LIKl NEW. 3 bedrooms, 2/i battts, living-dining room, family wim fireplace, spacious kitchen with built-ins, disposal and dish-washar. Fully carpeted. .Located in lovely Brook Valley. Estate iRealty Ca, 752-^; Jarvis or DorlirMilis! 752-3647;or Phil Dickerson, 7564387
IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE lo find a home in the Classified Ads.
RENTALS
PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling, 25' x 12' and 25' X 15'. Contact ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.
BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.
APARTMBNT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Wa^er -Dryer Hook-Ups HotpointjE^ipped 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.
FURNISHED DUPLEX two bedrooms, nice, near ECU, $140. Couple or working person. Call 758-2245. .
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752^4121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Radbenk Road _Telephone; 7564151
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. 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 university. Call 752-4020.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment, 109-B, Stanciil Dr., with range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Call 7563373.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
W 2-btdroom,
0 giectric host,
0 f^losots, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club Imusa, swimming pool,
laundry facllltlas.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches B university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 754-4151
EQUIPPED WITH -v.
+fcriipLoli\^^
MAJOR "aPPUANCIS y
Houses for Rant
MODERN SUBURBAN home with city conveniences but spacious country living, 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, central air, large wooded lot. See by appointment only. Call 752-6932.
HOUSE WITH upstairs apartment, 2532 Sunset Ave. Call 752-7688.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 4465493, Rocky Mt., N. C.
REPAIR SERVICE
PAW PLUMBING, Heating & Air Conditioning, 302 Sylvan Or. Complete burner repair service, minor plumbing, heating and air conditioning repairs. Call, day or night, Phillips 758-4847 or Dick Wetherington 756-6400.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALE. Horses, ponies and alt tack. Second Thursday each month. 7:30 p.m., Daughtry's Auction, between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax Hwy. 125, 536-4448.
WANTED
WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Daughtry'S Auction Sa le
Between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax "We Sell anything for Anybody" Tuesday Nights 7:30 P.M. Hwy 125 Phone 5364448
ROOFING-HAROWAR#
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6114
ANDREWS
HARDWARE
CO.
Complete Stock Of Hardware For Sale. Selling For Health Reasons. Call:
825-351
Extra Cach
Part-Time or Full-Time Add $60 or more weekly to present income. H this interest you, come to 3205 Memorial Drive. Suite 3 10 A.M. until 7 P.M.week-Deys. For Personal Interview, See Mr. Robinson
Plywood Refects
Hlnch a.lS
Vt inch J.7J
H inch ).25
M Inch 4.0S
Luan Panellne a.yy
Discount BIdg. Supplies
Formerly Old Htillg-Myert eidg. 1604 Dickinson Ave.
OLD FARM HOUSE in country, 3-5 miles out of Greenville. Call Tarfooro, 823-5798.
RESPONSIBLE SERIOUS YOUNG artist desires room-studio apartment. References, write "Studio", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real
Estate
Corner
$19,000.00 2804 Crockett Drive, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, carport and storago.
$37,000.00 Two-story homo with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, foyer, carport, central vacuum system, sprinkler system, central air, carpeting, on 1 acre lot.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 752-458S
David Nichols, 7S2-7666, Anno Stott 7S2-4364, Jeenie Jonos 758-5297.
Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS
Located lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Near ECU
Large lots
Underground Utilities
2 car off street perking
Street lights
Near shopping center
School Bus service
Large patios
Paved streets
Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 301210th St. Ext.
J.
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
Cliff Frelke
Ed Waldrop
The Texas Toppers
Say,'These Good Clean Cers Must Go!"
1971 Matador. 1970 Monte Carlo. 1970 Torino.
1970 Super Bee.
1970 Ford Galaxie. 1969 Volkswagen
1969 Pontiac Tempest 1969 Montego.
1968 Buick Qectra.
1968 Ford Galaxia 500.
1967 OUsmobile Deimonte 88.
V-8, automatic, power steering, split front seats, WSW, wheel covers, white, blue, vinyl top, blue interior. Stock No. P-19.
V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers, silver, black interior, bucket seats, black vinyl top. Stock No. 124-A
4 dr., V-8, automatic, WSW, wheel covers, air condition, tinted glass, remote control mirror, blue, blue vinyl interior. Stock No. P-55.
V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, air condition, WSW tires, wheel covers, blue, blue vinyl interior. Stock No. RP-52
V-8, automatic, WSW, wheel covers, low mileage car. Must see to appreciate. Aqua, aqua interior. Stock No. 243-A
Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, radio, dark blue, white interior. Stock No. 183-A
V-8, automatic, WSW, radio, accent stripe, gold, gold fabric interior. Must see to appreciate. Stock No. P-54.
V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW tires, wheel covers, silver blue, white top, blue vinyl interior. Stock No. 332-A.
4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, WSW, wheel covers, blue, blue interior, white vinyl top, low mileago car. Stock No. P-53
4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, white side wall tires, wheel covers, air condition, tinted glass, light green, green interior. Stock No. 314-A
4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, air condition, white, blue interior. Stock No. PR-57
4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, powei^ steering^ air con-1967 Galaxie 500. dition, WSW tires, wheel covers, white, blue interior. Stock No. B-12C.
M800
*2150
*2100
*2300
*2100
*1000
*1150
*1175
*2000
*1100
*775
*925
Plus $750 trado-in
Plus $400 trade-in
Plus $400 trada-in Plus Tax
Pius $400 trade-in
Plus $500 trade-in
Plus $400 trade-in
Plus $500 trade-in Plus Tax
Plus $400 trade-in
Pius $400 trade-in Plus Tax
Plus $400 trada-in
Plus 5300 trade-in
PIUSS350
trade-in
/rs so NICE TO BE NICE!
SmitlvWaldrop Motors
2201 Dickinton Av.
Coll 756-4267
24-nie DUy ReHedor. GreenvUle. N.C.Hin4ay. October 14, itn
A
START
GIANT SIZE
44 inch Fur-Like
9 X 12 Oval Braid Rug
Very limited quantities! f x 12 size braided rugs in warm coioniai coiors and they are reversibie for twice the I wear! Reduced for this saie.
La-Z-Boy Recliner
Only One! Floor sample! Slightly soiled. Early American print cover with wood trim and arm covers! Regular $178.00. Save Over
Odd Night Stands
Left over from bedroom suites! Pecan, walnut, etc. These will go fast . . . only 4 to sell ... be here early to get best choice
28
ee
%
/ Pria
Maple Boston Rocker
Early American Bojtton Rocker with comfort slat backs, roiled front, sturdy hardwood stock, deep saddle seat. Compare at SS9.VS
Hair Curler Sets
Only n sets to sell! Overstocked! Were $29.95! Price cut this week less than </2 off. Race on down here and be sure to get one! Just the thing for Christmas gifts!
29?5
12
Colonial Maple Dinette
48" Extension Maple table or ... 4 sturdy mates chairs, your choice! Solid construction. Sturdier and heavier than any other set made in this price range. Yet, look at our Low price.
59
Queen Size
Mattress & Springs
Floor sample set out of wrappings got soiled. Only one set to sell! Sold new for $159.95. Look what you save
*88
Up this buy on a good used perfection Oil Heater. Heats up to 4 rooms! Includes blower. Needs a little body work, but otherwise in good condition!
Console Stereo/
All the features of the expensive stereos, but not the price! Our volume buying holds the price down! Includes built-in 8 track tape player . . .
77
191^
Maple Bunk Beds
Having trouble getting the kids to go
Ii! K "J*!. nApId
spindle bunk beds that include guard
safety slatless
I bedrails!
55
Wringer Washer Pkg.
Includes Deluxe wringer washer with jarge rollers and assortment of plastic pails and buckets. Compare at $199.95
Barrel Back Chairs
Use them as pairs or singly! Choice of olive, wheat or print covers with wood trim. Quantity limited! Reg. $49.95!
168
'38
Automatic Washar
USED BUT NOT ABUSED . . . Lots of life left in this washer .. . lint filter included. New Price $289.95
EVERYTHING
ftort's thg fuzzy foot thot's swooping tho coun-try. Uso os o both mot... or scottor rug in tho don or kitchon. A rool convorstion piocoi Assortod colors . . . mochino woshoMo.
RZ2Y Fbor
RUG
$088
M UmHod Quontity
9 X 12 Nylon Rug
9x12 room sizo corpot ot room size sovings. Choice of gold or ovocodoi lOOporcont nylon for oosy care. Save over $10.00! Easy terms!
38
36 Gas Range
With decorative backguard and large storage area. Left-out heat control burners plus easy-to-clean smokeless broiler! This sale only
Corner China Cabinet
Don^ let this price fool you! Pretty maple finish with lots of space to show-off" thoso sptclai piecos you have. Scalloped front I
Picture Window Table
77
188
TAKE
MONTHS
TO PAY
USE MacSAVER's CREDIT PLAN!
5. .Band Radio
This IS not one of those cheap radios you see so often but a full size table model with Solid state in-1 stant sound. Fine tuning control. Reg. $49.95. Save $20.00!
Solid Pine Bedroom
In this 4 Pc. Suite you get double dresser, framed plate glass, 4 drawer chest... Full size panel bed. All have the "formica" tops to resist stain, etc. Reg. $299.95. Cut to
Vibrating Recliner
[Save $30.95 and get comfort like I youVe never known I 3 colors, black, groen or oxblood. Flick a switch and [also get warm soothing heat.
Reg. $129.95
E.A. Chair in Herculon
Distinctive Early American Wing back design and high back for more I plush comfort. Herculon resists stains and fading ... really save this week only
3-Tior table in soft
mahogany finish. Reg.
$49.951 Save $10.00. 2 Days only Friday and Saturday!
Traditional Sofa
3 cushion sofa with diamond tufted back and box pleat skirt. Covered in durable green mint cover! Reg. $179.95
39
148
49
247
99
69
STOP!
Save Over *80 On Each Of These Items
5 Pc. Spanish Bedroom
Everything about this suite is big, except the price. Large triple dresser, twin mirrors, chairback bed, and large door chest, Reg. $529.85
4 Pet SoEd Wofmy Maple
By 4 Bassett includes double dresser, mirror, chest and spindle bed, authentic Early American Style! Reg. $429.85
5 Pc. Medilenanean Suite
Includes triple door dresser, large chest, 2 twin mirrors, and a pretty upholstered bed.
Reg. $539.85.
$444
^348
$444
Baby Crib W/Mattress
Full size crib in walnut with drop side and plastic teething rails. Pretty decal on end. Also includes a wetproof mattress for baby's comfort I
$348
IMS IS THE PLACE
FURNITURE
518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-4145 FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PJM. SAT. TIL
Heavy Vinyl Sofa Bed
Here's one you can jump up and down in! Solid construction brown vinyl sofa with small tear on it. Sold for $129.951 Save $31.95
Modern Desk
Used but looks like new! Walnut finish with chrome legs. New Price $39.95 Only 11
OVERSTOCKED BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
Hide Away Bed
Covered in a heavy duty olive vinyl cover. Thick reversible cushions I Nice to have around when those unexpected guests I come in.
Mople Deacon's Bench
*98 *13
*198
sturdy construction of hard wood stock in warm maplq finish I Turned legs and spindles! Reg. $49.95.
*38
Vatuum Cleaner
AAade by famous Eureka . . . deep cleaning power to got down whore the dirt hides.
Va Price I Maple End Toble
Reg. $49.94 lovely warm
maple Cocktail Tabla WILL GO FAST . . . perfect accent|
Admtral Stereo
Instant-piay phonography with ruggad cabinet for completo portability, 4-spood changar . . . HURRY ... A REAL BARGAIN THAT MUST GO FASTI
Folding Card Toble
Prica slashod on this foMaway card table! Everybody notdsone... Reg.
Price of $4.99 cut almost in half. ..
Onlv 9 9n Mil
PORTABLE TV SPECIAL
Now .. . You can buy a TV with Family Size Screen At Super Sale Pricel In deluxe walnut finish! Room to room mobility I iHURRYi
FAMILY SIZE DINETTE
T PC. sot for that smart stylish look in your kitchoni 34" x 40" x 140" table is self-edged and has I stain rasistant top. Includos 4 chairs in Bronza Sunburst vinyl.
Rag. $99.951
*128
*88
I FRENCH DINING ROOM
includes French Provincial Oval I tabla with 3 sides and ona arm chair. All in rich charry finish!
SAVE $44.751
SOLID OAK DRESSER
Designed to tako rough troat-mantl Solid oak drtsstr with framad mirror has stain and mar-rosistant topi
QUEEN SIZE HIDE BED
Dual purpose sofa ... By Day, Early American 07" sofa with maple wood trim. By Night... it opens to sleep two on a comfortable mattress. Hurry A Save!
M
*228
*118
*298
MEDITERRANEAN 90" SOFA
SAVE Ml.,SI Oulltwl covtrl Designad for comfort the sofa has "sink-ln" reversibia T cushions I Richly upholstorod in gold and black fabric. Rag. $239.95
*19
cnPA RY
IJOHNSON CARPERl
Traditional stylod sofa with wrap around arms covtrod in a pretty groan crushed velvet cover. 4" thick. Deluxe rubber reversible cushions. Rog. $349.951 Save $150.95
$
199
USED ELECTRIC RANGE
30" Size for use in most homos now. Large size ovin. Looks like new! Wt repossessed! Sold new for $^00.001 Save
/I
IliSED WOOD/COAL HEATER
Just what you've been looking for in a good coal -wood heater I Was trade-in..
. could stand a little cleaning job but look at this prica
*981
tR
*30
MATTRESS & SPRINGS
Made by Southern Cross! Queen azel ONLYONE! Floor Sampltl Cover has been changed on this number ... we need to make room for new color! You really save on this Queen aze Set . . . Brand NEW!
I COMPLETE BED OUTFIT
This twin size bed includes mattress land firm foundation and maple panel I bed. All complete for only ...
MOD LOOK BEDROOM
You get double dresser with mirror, 4 drawer chest and panel bed. This is an unusual suite you just have to see iti Somebody please come and take it off our hands.
'138
'58
PRICE! WAS $299.951
'ISO
MAN-SIZE RECLINER
ONLY ONEI TAN VINYL COVER! Tough ... comfortabit... good choap price. For tho man of the house.
*48
FRIDAY &
You're hmted To
fwpplinin to
THE DAILY REFUSaOR
OiMnvHk, N. C. mWSDAr, OCTOMI14, IWI
WASHINGTON HOVNT OLIVE
WINDSOR AHOSKIEGREENVILLE
BIG ANNUAL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
oooo
Beacon Electric Blonkets
BEACON
ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
T2x84 Deubh Bad Six*. Owarantoad 2 Yaort. S"Royen Binding.
TWO DAY SPECIAL
72x84 Double Bed Size
3 Satin Binding
Mothproof
LARGfc
Slight Irregulars. Asst, of Colors.
SPECIAL FOR SALE
Men s Regular Size
WHITE
Handkerchiefs
ISOPROPHYL
ALCOHOL
SPRING
CLOTHES PINS
Pkg. of 10
2 Days Onlyl
50 Per
HEAVY
Both Cloths
OCTOBER
SALE
Five colors to select from.
for
IriNDSOR MT. OLIVEAHOSKIE WASHINGTON
GREENVILLESAVINGS BY THE YARD DURING
OUR BIG ANNUALOaOBER
Bonded Acrylics & Woolens
Reg. 3.99 Yd.
Reduced for This Sale
G)tton Prints
New Fall NOW OCC Patterns ONLY YARD
Dress Fabrics
ALL REG. $1.00
SPECIAL MM ONLY ##YARD
Dress Fabrics
ALL REG. $1.99 BQ
Reduced for dr
This Sale 1 YARD
Dress Fabrics
ALL REG. $1.29
Reduced for This Sale YARD
TAKE YOUR PICK!
Any of our Regular $4.99, $5.99 or $6.99 POLYESTER
Double Knhs
60" - 62" Wide o
SALE PRICE
$488
YARD
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
POLYESTER
M"-62 Wide in heavy 11h)z. weight. We purchased the fabric in grey and had it dyed in the 12 most popular fall colors.
Double Knits
o Full Pieces o First Quality
SALE PRICE
YARD
THESE VALUES ARE TO TURN AJVY HOUSEWIFES HEAD!
HEAVY CHENIUE
Bedspreads
Full Size
10 Colors to choose.
First Quality
DAN RIVER SHEETS
72x108
WOVEN TAILORED
Double or Twin Size
OCTOBER SALE
FITTED PLASTIC
MATTRESS COVER
Reg. 1.00 ILAC
SALE
PRICE
or 81 x99
OCTOBER So OO
81 X 108
OCTOBER
SALE
FITTED BOnOM
PIUOW CASES Package of 2
Large Polyfoam
Bed Pillow
Reg. 1.69
SPECIAL ONLY
EACH
OCTOBER
SALE
SHOE BAGS 88<
COMBINATION QUILTED
Mattress Pad & Cover
Irregular of Reg. 6.99.
DOUBLE FITTED TWIN FITTED
*3.99 *2.99
UPHOLSTERED ARM
Divono Covers 3.88
Reg. 8.99
Brown
Only
Reg.
59c
and
69c
Place Mats 4$100
Dresser Starts 2. $]00
Reg.
79c
and
89c
Tier And Vakmce Set
*1.88
|Reg. $2.49 Sale Price
LAUNDRY BAGS
Heavy duty cotton twill.
Size 18x36 Inches.
READY MADE
DRAPERIES
5 Solid Colors. Req. 3.99
SPECIAL
ONLY
88
SPECIAL
ONLY
*2.88
e$
BIG AJNNUAL OCTOBER
LADIES
JACKET
Wool Plaids Corduroys Vinyl Leather SALE PRICE
15.99
GIRLS QUILTED
JAocns
Belted with hood
Sizes 7-14
OCTOBER SALE
8.99
ONE GROUP LADIES
BLOUSES
Long and short sleeve. Broken sizes and styles. Reg. 2.00 - 3.00
OCTOBER
SALE
ChHdrent Cotton
Built up shoulders, shelledged neckline and armholes. Crochet flounce bottom. Sizes 4-14.
OCTOBER SALE
Leather School Shoes for MISSES
SADDLE
OXFORDS
RECEIVING BUNKETS
26x34 Inch. ^
Prinif?nd OCTOBER 2 Of 99^
solids
SALE
INFANTS and TODDLERS PINWALE CORDUROY
Black & White Smooth Brown and Tan Suede with Kllte.
Sizes 81/2-4.
*3.97
LADIES FRINGED
CRAWLERS
Straps button to front bib
Six straps in crotch
Reg. $1.99 value
OCTOBER SALE
LEATHER
BOOT
One Group Ladiee' and CASUAL
Sizes 5-10. Reg. 4.99
Sand Suede or Brown Suede Leather
SHOES
washuvgtoiv whvdsor
MOUNT OLIVE AHOSKIE
GREENVILLE
One Rack LADIES
Dresses
M Were 7.99 - 12.99
OCTOBER SALE
\
One Group LADIES and GIRLS
SLACKS
and
JEANS
Asstd. styies. Reg. 3.00 - 4.00
OCTOBER
SALE
1.00
LADIES COnON
BLOOMERS
Winter weight. Cream tint with rayon stripe. Sizes 36-52.
SALE
PRICE
LADIES RAYON
PANTIES
Irregulars of our 79c to $1.00. Sizes 5 to 10.
OCTOBER
SALE
S'-SB
INFANTS
Sleepers
Super soft interlock knit cotton. 2-pc., long sleeves, non-skid soles. White, pink, blue, maize. Sizes 0-14.
OCTOBER SALE
'VVy
LmRm* a MIfcee' Meek a WIiHe
BUBBLE
SADDLE
*2.97
OCTOBER SALE
2.00
Odd lots
Broken sizes
Reg. 5-99-8.99
Black cushion
crepe sole. Sizes 5-10. Reg. 7.99.
SALI
aucf
S5.88
Sizes
12-4.
Lerge Oreup - Odd Lei
CHILDRENS 8H0E8
lys' a Girls' styles. Reg.
3.99-6.99
Black
trim, black navy or red. Sizes 81/2-4.
Misees' Bleck
KRINKLE
TOE
$2.92
Mieees'iKrinkle
PATENT
PUMP
$2.97
UDIES' ALL-WEATHER
COATS
65% Dacron/35% Cotton
Water Repellent Little Girt Look
Sizes 5-14 Newest styles
OCTOBER
SALE
10.00
GIRLS' VINYL SUEDE or VINYL LEATHER
JACKETS
Broken sizes and styles.
7 rtn OCTOBER
7.99 SALE
All Cotton Thermal Knit
'Snuggles'
S-M-L-XL-XXL.
) SALE PRICE
OCTOBER SALE
LADIES' BRAS
Childrens Rayon
PANTIES
White, pink, blue, maize. Elastic leg briefs. Sizes 2-14.
Pr.
2-PIECE
PANTS
Styles for both boys and girls. Nylon shirt with knit slacks or knit shirts with corduroy slacks.
Reg. $2.99 Value OCTOBER SALE
1.77
Two styies
A-B-C Cups
Reg. 69c
Pinwale Corudroy
LONGIES
Solid colors. Neat front band and elastic back. Large color selection. For boys or girls. Sizes 2-6X.
OCTOBER SALE
Heavyweight Beat Quality SNUZE
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
27x27. Pinked edges. No hems to chafe or ravel.
OCTOBER SALE
TWO TONE BROWN a SUEDE
Saddle Oxfords LOAFER
OUR BEST LADIES PENNY
Brown leather kilite, red Spalding type sole.
Sizes.
5-10.
OCTOBER^ SALE
Reg.
7.99
by *'Royal Maid Glazed glove leather softie, soft tricot lining, black or antique^ brown, j
Sizes 5-11 Reg. $8.99
648
A
\
WINDSOR MT. OLIVE
\ \-
es
GREENVILLE
AROSKIE WASHINGTON
Big Annual October
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Mn*t Cardigan and Sllpow
Sweaters
Values
to
10.00
OCTOBER SALE
Mens Psnnanwit Press
Mens Blue Bell
Wolk Pants ***
50% Polyester. 50% cot-ton. Heairy 8-oz. twill.
Sizes 29-42.
Heavy warm lining
Blue denim, green or gray twill. Reg. 7.99.
Reg.
4.99 Values
2 PAIRS
Sizes 36^ # sizes 48-50
MEN'S CORDUROY
BUSH
COATS
Smart new styles
4 Patch Pockets
Pile lining
Reg. 16.95 value
OCTOBER SALE
9I0 00-^0 W eST'OV
$J88 $^88 $1 088
Man*a Heavyweight DouMa Fleeced
SWEAT SHIRTS
Crew neck, raglan sleeves, navy, gray, white, gold, green, blue, red, yellow. Reg. 2.99.
OCTOBER SALE
M77
Man's 2-Piace Thermal
Underwear
Heavyweight. Full cut. Shirt and Drawers.
Reg. 1.99
Mens Corduroy
JEANS
by "Wrangler"
Flare legs. For the younger generation. Brown, olive, navy. Sizes 29-38. Reg. 6.99.
MEN'S
COVERAUS
by "Big Ben"
Heavy 10-oz. Fisher cloth. 2-way, zipper. Bi - swing shoulders. Sizes 34-46.
OCTOBER
SALE
Mens Long Sleeve DRESS and SPORT
SHIRTS
Solids, stripes, fancy prints Reg. 4.99
OCTOBER SALE
OCTOBER SALE 3^59 go, ^
Boys' Dress and Sport
Shirts
Solids and stripes. 2 and 3 button sleeves with puff and regular sleeves. Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 values. Sizes 8 to 18.
Utde Qente
Sweirt Shirts
Numeral front. Contrast trim.
Sizes 4-8.
OCTOBER BALE
MENS
FLANNEL
Paamas
Stripes, prints, 2-tone solids. Slight imperfection of Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 values.
WOOL PLAID CPO
50% cotton, 50% polyester. Perma press.
Your choice solids or ^ stripes.
Reg. or slims.
3.99 &
4.99 values.
Shirts
Can be worn as coat.
Reg. 4.99
k converse
Coach" Basketball Oxfords
HEAVY TWUX, LITTLE QENT8
BOXER LONGIES
Sizes 3-8.
OCTOBER SALE
Slight irregular, but so slight they are not labeled Irregular. Reg. 9.95.
Sizes 6V2-13.
INSULATED RUBBER LACE
BOOTS
Eyelets, for men, boys or utn.
Bye* Sizes
7-12. MmYb Rd0. 3.99 Roe. 4.!
$2y $3*7
Soft leather uppers, long wearing, oil resistant.
MEN'S WOOL CPO
SHIRTS
Plaids and stripes
2 Flap pockets
Can be worn as coat
Reg. 6.99 value
OCTOBER SALE
BOYS' CORDUROY
PARKAS
Bulk knit collar Orion pile lined Lined zip-off hood Sizes 6-16 Reg. 10.99
OCTOBER SALE ^.88
BOYS' CORDUROY
Bush Coats
4 Pockets, belted, brown & loden, pile lining. Sizes 6 to 16. Reg. 11.99.
OCTOBER SALE
Boys Knitted
PAJAMAS
Fancy print top. Solid bottoms. 100% superfinte cotton. Sizes 6-16. Reg. 2.99 value.
OCTOBER
SALE
Mens Leather
BOOTS
Soft, flexible, ratan uppers with gum soles. Guaranteed to never wear out. Plain toe or moc toe. For work or sports.
Reg. 13.95 Value
OCTOBER
SALE
Boys' Long Sleeve
KNIT
SHIRTS
100% Textured nylon. 3-button slip-over style Sizes 6-16.
OCT. SALE
Smartly suited for boys or girlal Childrens Cloth Top Khaa Length
PARKA
ODD LOTS MEN'S SHOES
Dress and Casual Styles.
Reg. 8.95 - 12.95 values
OCTOBER SALE
Durable fabric with rubber backing. Red, yellow, navy, olive drab.
OCTOBER SALE
paneling!
lauan mahogany
Warm rich lauan mahogany panels. Tough protective finish assures you of lasting durability and beauty. First quality, easy to install.
4' X 8' SHT.
MOSS GREEN OAK HURON BIRCH.
4' X 8'.....
$3.99
$4.59
COMPARE AT $4.98
COMPARE AT $6.50
NOT ALL ITEMS STOCKED AT ALL CENTERS PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
CREDIT AVAILABLE
INSTALLATION SERVICE
LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER
FARMVILLE, N.C
264 BY-PASS PHONE 753-3112
indoor- outdoor carpetAAARVESS OLEFIN
PHILLIPS 66
FIBER ByI
Handsome enough for indoor use. Rugged enough for outdoor use. Lonq-wear easy-core Marvess* Olefin fiber in four fashion colors. Choose from Avocado
with ordinary scissors and lay iiOUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!
PER SQUARE YARDCOMPARE AT $2.99 Yd.
speed-stick vinyl asbestos tile
'A,-A
<
J
VINYL ASBESTOSFLOOR TILE
Colorful, dramatic floor covering. Choose from Embossed Patio Floor or Simooth Stoneglow patterns. All first quality. No seconds.
SCL FT.
J'i,
"'ft
4%
12"x 12" SHAGCARPET TILES
Beautiful shag In a wide variety of fashion colors. 100% nylon pile for durability and easy maintenance. Looks like wall to wall when installed.
sa FT.
REGULAR 18(P
MARVESS OLEFINCARPET TILES
-n
Ideal for the high traffic areas of the home. Several handsome mix or match colors. Self-sticking. Hidensity rubber backing.
REGULAR 65 <P
sarr
REGULAR 39 C
WICKESSTORAGE BUILDING
INSIDE DIMENSIONS
7x6' OUTSIDE DIMENSIONS
s
REGULAR PRICE69.95
Compare and save on quality lawn buildings at Wickes . . .
Beautiful and functional. Constructed of durable galvanized steel for greater strength and weather resistance. Rugged white polyester finish is completely compatible with any home's siding. Smooth riding exterior sliding doors-no troublesome hinges, no inside interference. Fast, easy assembly. Requires no special skill or tools.
MANY OTHER SIZES NOW AT CLEARANCE PRICES!
wrought iron railingSAVE 207o!
4 FT. SECTION............$ 3.18reg. $ 39s
6 FT. SECTION............$ 4.78 reg. s 5.98
FLAT COLUMN............$ 4.78 reg 8 59s
CORNER COLUMN........$ 7.91 reg 3 989