[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly ctoudy and mild through Saturday with a few howm In the southeaat.

90th Year NO. 247

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Muter

H - Billy Gnduu Day

Price 10 Cents

Hear Mor Than 50 Persons At Inquiry

By STUART SAVAGE Renector Staff Writer A subcommittee of the North Carolina Advisory Committee to the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights heard more than 50 witnesses at a closed session here yesterday.

The advisory committee groiqj) was in Greenville to gather facts on recent unrest in the county which stemmed from the August 6 shooting of a black by a Highway Patrolman on a rural road Soutii of Ay den.

The Rev. W. W. Finlator, chairman of the committee, said the advisory group would gather facts, would interpret the testimony, and share the information with the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

He added that a public statement on the hearing might be made later.

First witnesses heard yesterday were Highway Patrol Commander E. C. Guy, Troop A commanding officer Capt. R. F. Williamson and assistant commissioner of motor vehicles John Lockamy.

In addition to these and a number of civil rights workers including Golden

Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference a delegation from Ayden, and Farmville officials appeared.

Civil rights workers, many of whom have participated in demonstrations in the county, said their testimony dealt with unfair and harrassing treatment they have allegedly been subjected to.

Althou^ members of the press, as well as others, were barred from the hearing while testimony was being heard, representatives from Farmville gave newsmen a copy of the statement presented to the committee, by mayor pro-tem J. I. Morgan.

Morgan said the committee was welcome ...in carrying out your purposes of finding out the truth as to the responsibility for the general unrest and distress now existing in Pitt County. Noting that good relations...existed prior to the 25th day of September, the official said neither the town officials nor any representative of the citizens has registered any complaint of discrimination or denial of civil rights prior... to that date.

He said on September 25, George Winston Kirby of Wilmington appeared... met with city officials and stated that he was a reju'esentative of the SCLC and desired a permit to picket and parade...

The reasons for the request, Morgan said, were to picket the merchants...to bring pressure on them so that they would bring pressure on Governor Scott to do something about Billy Day, who killed a black man near Aydoi; to sell papers and solicit money...and to help blacks and poor wdiite people.

Morgan said Kirby cited discriminatory practices in chain stores in areas outside Pitt County, and stated that they intended to march and parade whether a permit was granted or not; that they intended to break the law as this was part of their movement.

A permit was granted, he told the committee, and picketing was held, however representatives of the SCLC appeared outside stores and accosted black citizens, shoving them, threatening them, and demanding that they purchase no goods from

white owned or operated stores.

Other incidents occurred inside stores Morgan said, that caused disruptions, and one black was charged with phoning in a bomb threat to the Farmville Central High School.

Additional incidents have also occurred, including the stopping of school buses to distribute literature, and attempts to distrupt Farm-yille schools, Morgan pointed out.

The citizens of the town of Farmville have acted with restraint, patience and good will, Morgan said, even though tension, fear and anxiety have racked the community since the coming of the SCLC.

The administration of the Town of Farmville respectfully requests the North Carolina Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights to take every action available to it to restrain the agitators who have so maliciously disrupted the good progress being made by the black and white citizens of Farmville, Morgans statement concluded.

(Continued on page 8)

Lee's Tobacco Warehouse Burned To The Ground Late Last Night

FARMVILLELees Tobaccq Warehouse here burned to thr ground last ni^t.

Investigatkb asto whether the lira which began in the rear of the filled warehouse was set is underway.

Farmville Fire Chief H. P. Norman said his department was assisted by Departments

from Fountain, Bell Arthur, Ayden, Black Jack, and Win-terville. The blaze began at 10:30 p.m. and was not extinguished until 2:45 a.m.

Norman said there was never any danger of the blazes spreading because wind conditions were favorable. There were a few explosions during the

fire, probably caused by ignition qf the gasoline tanks of vehicles in the warehouse, he said.

Estimated damage was $1^ million. The building has eight local owners. Monks, Holmes, and Bobbitt heirs, and was leased by Gordon E. Lee. The entire warehouse, its contents including tobacco to be sold, and

four trucks and one fork lift were destroyed, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

A meeting of local warehousemen was held this morning to try to make space available in other warehouses for Lee to coidinue operation of his businsos this season.

It's A National Observance

CARRIER DAY Harrell Crawford, DaUy This day wUl be observed by 75 Daily Reflector

Reflector carrier-salesman, delivers a copy of the carrier-salesmen and over one million otheri

Dailv Reflector to Mrs. Mary Laughinghouse in ob- throughout the nation. (Reflector Photo By Tommv

servance of Newspaperboy Day, which is tomtnrow Forrest)

Consumer Bill Adopted

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons consumer aide, pointing to the House seal of approval, is recommending that the Senate buy a consumer-pro-tection plan containing what promoters promise will be a triple treat for the public.

But consumer advocate Ralph Naders hard-core House loyalists, failing Thursday in their widely advertised attempt to expand the scope of a proposed new consumer-protection agencys activities, urged their Senate sympathizers to inspect the fine print in the legislative product.

The Houses 344-44 passage of the bill essentially in the same form offered by the Government Operations Committee was applauded by Virginia Knauer, President Nixons special assistant for consumer affairs, as an important victory

for all consumers.

This landmark legislation ... will provide the consumer effective representation on matters that affect his health, his safety and his pocketbook. The wide margin of support reflects the judgment of the House that the committee bill is a strong measure and refutes the contrary claims of the few remaining critics, Mrs. Knauer said.

But Nader said the House action means no strong bill will be passed by Congress this year. Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., leader of the Nader forces, called the legislation a skillfully designed deception. Mediocrity and compromise won out over excellence and courage, Rosenthal said. It was a victory for the Nixon administration and anticonsumer special interests.

I Textile Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has concluded agreements to restrain the flow of nixicotton textiles exported by Japan, Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong to the United States, U S. officials announced today.

It marks the end of a threeyear effort by the Nixon administration to curb the flow of synthetic and wodra textiles to the United States.

Intensive efforts have been underway to reach the restraint agreement by todaythe deadline set by President Nixon for imposition of quotas on imports if no agreement had been reached.

'Civilianizing' Step Expcted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense sources predict newly reelected South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Ihieu will try to ease military men out of the government in a bid for broader support.

Hiey said Thieu, \i1io originally came to political power as an Army general, would have to move cautiously and slowly in civilianizing his re

gime lest he run the risk of a coup. Some Pentagon sources said about a dozen South Vietnamese generals hold the key.

Overall, Thieu is said to want to minimize the military role in civil affairs. This could mean a change in the present system under which Army officers serve as province and district-chiefs.

WAREHOUSE DESTROYED ... Farmville firemen leveled the bnOdlDg wMch homed the play stream of water on fire at Lees Warehouse on tobacco auction operation in Farmville. South Main Street last night The 10:30 p.m. blase

smalleft

Five Arrested For Possession Of Homemade Deadly Weapons

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Three men were arrested in Wilmington and two in Rocky Mount Thursday on charges of possessing weapons of mass death and;-destruction.. Officers said they confiscated 24 homemade devices for firing shotgun shells.

Special Investigator Charlie Favre of the federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms office in Rocky 'Mount said the arrests were part of a massive undercover

investigation in the Wilmington and Rocky Mount areas.

Local, state and federal law enforcement officers took part in the investigation and arrests, he said.

Officers in Wilmington, which has been the sciene of recent racial violence, declined to link any of those arrested with the Rights oi White Peofde organization, but Favre said both men arrested in Rocky Mount were ROWP members. Another ATF spokesman.

Glenn Fleming, said the JacksmvUle home of ROWP president Leroy Gibson was searched Thursday but nothing was found.

The weapons were described as stainless steel tubes fitted with a sliding outo* tube. A'Shotgun shell could be fired by sliding the tubes together. A spokesman said the tubes were in 14-and ^ 16-gauge.

Favre said officers ^ believed the tubes were being made in Wilmington.

Arrested in the Wilmington area, the agents said, were Donald Glam Langley, 4t, and Jerry Harding Smith, both of Wilmington, and Kenneth Everett Henry, 49, who was taken into custody at a motel outside the dty.

The ROWP members arrested in Rodcy Mount were identified by Favre as Romus 0. Parker, 43, and William Edward Harts, 43, both of Rocky Mount.

Favre said three weapons were found in Rocky Mount and the rest in Wilmington.

BYSTANDERS AND WORKERS... Pitt County Fire Martball Bobby Joyner, bis white helmet and coat setting him apart, talks with firemen sitting on hose

line at laatnight*f fire as bystanders line the sidewalk across from Leea Warehouse. (Reflector Photoa by Stuart Savage).

SHie DeOy R^bcter, Greenville. N.C.Friday, OdafcerlS. mi

Are You Raising A Super-Child?

How To Tell If Your Child Is Brilliant

(Editor's Note; Following is the last of three articles on the super-strong, super-healthy. super-smart children of the coming generation ^

By Jl'DlTII BEGAN LONDON (WNS) - How can you tell if your child is destined for a brilliant future? Is he one of the estimated 20 per cent of youngsters whose exceptional abilities have not yet been recognized*

Never before have children l>een as potentially bright as those we are bringing up today. Yet education experts are convinced that many of (hem don't achieve what they should, simply because both parents and teachers don ( give them the help they need So how do you recognize a superchild First, if your image of the classroom genius is a bespectacled games-shy bookworm, forget it!

Today s clever child, if latest research is correct, is physically as well as mentally advanced, enjoys sports and games and wants to be good at them On the other-hand, the gifted child is also interested in things his contemporaries might regard as pretty outlandish. They are things which no ordinary person w ill notice.' says Dr. Margaret Lowenfeld. director of the lx)ndon Institute of Chijd Psychology

And they seem to be fascinated by things that don't exist any more like dinosaurs and fossils"

But it's never too early to detect extraordinary intelligence in a child.

They often focus their eyes earlier than other children. You can tell by the way they follow your finger when you move it across their vision

And they tend to be remarkably alert the sort of babies who never lie quietly in their carriages but are always looking around."

Many potential superchildren wont bother to

crawl theyll walk straight away instead! Others wrill speak whole sentences when they are only nine months old

Ke^n To Learn

But often even the experts find it difficult to identify exceptional children IQ tests are notorious for failing to spot them.

Often it seems that the child does his best to disguise the fact that he's above average intelligence.

Indeed. Professor N. R Tempest of Liverpool I niversity said recently that the gifted child could seem careless or even stupid at school, when in fact he was rushing his work because he was so keen to learn more.

There had been cases, he said, of gifted children finishing at the bottom of their class through deliberately^ curbing their ability. fearing that classmates would object if they appeared to be too l)right

Other bright children were chided for being slow, when in fact they were overanxious , about making mistakes in their work.

But there are. in fact, a few-general rules which parents can use as a rough guide to their childrens potential at around the five-to-seven age-group.

Reading, for instance is often a good indication of outstanding intelligence not the amount read, but how much is understood and remembered.

The ability to learn from experience is another valuable pointer coupled with an easy ability to generalize about life and its problems.

A talent for invention and improvisation, backed up by a natural far-ranging curiosity and an almost obsessive urge to ask: Why?

The superchild rarely gives up. He will persevere against all odds, confident that he can succeed. On the other hand, he is usually self-critical, and will often scold himself for

Births

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wayne Hardee, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Wendy Sue, on Oct. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ellison

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Ellison, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Vanessa Marie, on Oct. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Andrews, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Stephen Craig, on Oct. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davenport Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray Davenport, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Michelle, on Oct. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Burney

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dudley Burney, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Rebecca Ann, on Oct. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Henry Briley, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Kelly Denise, on Oct. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Limcheon Given Club Members

Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club were entertained at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.

After a brief buisness session conducted by Mrs. Taylor, president, a program on decorating eggs for Christmas was given by Mrs. Thurman R. Jones.

Mrs. Monnie Hedges was welcomed into the club as a new member.

Members voted to present a petition to the City Council asking that a professional nurseryman or gardener be employed.

doing something wrong.

A Threat

He wants to be accepted by the adult world as a responsible member of society, and this will often show itself in precocious behavior, and ordering other children around.

Psychologist Dr. Kelmer Pringle, who has surveyed the cases of over 100 highly intelligent children, explains that sometimes children and even adults resent this behavior.

Poor teachers, she says, van even find a brilliant child a threat to their own security. She cites the case of a 13-year-old boy who constantly drew his young teacher's attention to mistakes she had made in blackboard calculations What can we do to prevent our brilliant children becoming misfits? Dr. Pringle asks parents to recognize four basic needs in their superchildren:

Love and security

Responsibility and independence

Achievement and recognition

New experience

Dont hold back, or push forward, a bright childs emotional development allow it to grow naturally by-sharing his interests and pleasures Says a child psychologist specializing in the problems of the ultra-bright child: "Strangely, in todays world, more attention is given to the dull child than the bright one.

Patient Circle Members Hear Harold Creech

Harold Creech, director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, gave the program at the meeting of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons, at the meeting held Tuesday.

He depicted the growth and {x-ogress of Greenville through the years.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, {x-esident, presided over the business meeting.

Plans were made for the state convention to be held in Greenville on Oct. 29-30.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ed Rawls, Mrs. C. B. Rowlette Mrs. J.G. Lautares and Mrs. E. L. Baker. The meeting was held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Dr. Hoots Is Guest Speaker

Dr. William Hoots Jr. was guest speaker at the meeting of the Brookgreen Garden Qub held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. Howard Moye.

Dr. Hoots, who is a professor in the department of industrial technical education at East Carolina University, spoke on the raising of rhododendrons.

Mrs. John East introduced the speaker. A business meeting followed the program.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George

Grifton

News

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann and son Sam. have returned from Anaheim. Calif, where she attended the Post Masters Convention.

Mrs. Mark Phillips and daughter, Meneta, were joined in Raleigh by Miss Deborah Phillips, a Meredith College student, on Saturday and spent the weekend in High Point with Mrs. E. M. Osborne.

Mrs. Leo Ricks Jr. has returned to Chesapeake, Va.. after a visit here with her i^arents, Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Moore.

Miss Deborah Leonard, a student at UNC in Greensboro, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leonard

Dr. and Mrs. W E. Rasberry, Miss Barbara Rasberry and Wade Lehman spent the weekend in MountAiry, Md., in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier, and attended the World Series Ball Game on Saturday.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette visited over the weekend in High Point with Mrs. Myrtie E. Bissette.

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Too mftny bri^t-diUdren are virtually ignored in a class while the teacher struggles to help the less bright children catch up. Is it any wonder that many children decide theres no point in showing how well they can do?

In many cases, according to education exports, many superchildren are lost in the mass of their run-of-the-mill contonporaries.

A noted educationalist. Professor Boris Ford of Sussex University, cites the case of a brilliant child of four who was yearning to go to school but couldnt do so, due to the age-4imit of five.

Intellectually he was more than equal to school work and was bored and lonely at home. Eventually he did go to school but only after his

Newcomers Hold Meeting Saturday

The first meeting of the year of the Newcomers of the East Carolina University Womens Club was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Edmund Durham.

Thirty newcomers to the university were present for the event.

Interest groups were discussed as well as information about Greenville and East Carolina University to help the newcomers to become acquainted with their new surroundings.

The next meeting will be Saturday, Nov. 13, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Durham. The topic will be Things To Do and See in Eastern North Carolina. The refreshment committee included Mrs. Durham. Mrs. James Tucker, Mrs. John Ellen, Mrs. Tullio Pignani, Mrs. Robert Morrison, and Mrs. William Collins.

The hostesses were Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Pignani, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Barry Shank, Mrs. Jack Thornton, and Mrs. H. M. McGrath.

mother had made a vigorous protest.

So when your child becomes obsessed with fossils or fish or butterflies, who drives you mad with his questions, and orders his friends about, it doesnt necessarily mean youve got a superchild on your hands, but its ctainly worth fln-ding out!

U might also turn out. of course, that you dont have a genius at all just a bossy little show-off who litters the house with fossils.

Candy Sale Aids Crippled And Handicapped

The topic of the monthly meeting of the Jay-C-Ettes was their annual candy sale. The candy sale is held each fall with the proceeds going to the crippled and the handicapped people of Pitt County . This is the ninth year of the sale.

Bags of candy (125 pieces) are being sold for a dollar per bag.

This past year saw money going towards many causes. Some of the Ing items included $5(X) for the Pediatrics Ward at Pitt Memorial, $500 to the Cerebal Palsy Foundation, $100 to Operation Sunshine, and along with the Coffee Day proceeds, $200 was added to the March of Dimes.

Bills have been paid for ambulances, hospital bills, toys for long convalesance, and medicines for various people. The Toy Box on the Peciiatrics Ward is kept replenished and Jay-C-Ettes attend each Crippled Childrens Ginic to serve milk and cookies to the children.

The days of Oct. 18, 19, and 20 have been established as House-to-House-Sales by the Jay-C-Ettes.

Workers for the Crippled Childrens Ginic this month are Joyce Steinbeck and Beverly Browder. Guests this month were Mira Pinner, Carol Manual, and Bonnie Ennis.

Engagement Announced

MISSLUCY JANE JOHNSON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Johnson Sr. of Rt. 2, RobersonvUle, who announce her engagement to Roy Warren Tripp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren Tripp Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 19.

Pansy Sale Planned By Club

GRIFTON The pansy sale was discussed at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Gub held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hodges.

Orders for plants will be taken by club members. Mrs. H. B. Mclver conducted the business session.

Mrs. Hodges showed Christmas arrangements and also showed the making and

wearing of corsages.

Mrs. Minnie Harrell of Texas, a former member, was a guest. Mrs. Gyde Gunter and Mrs. Joe Bass were recognized as new members.

Mrs. Roland Nichols was cohostess for the meeting.

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cIs Pay Raise The Solution?

By Abigail Van Buren

I*' im fcr CWcMi TrilvM-N. Y. Nmn tm.. Ik.]

DEAR ABBY: You told Willie, who had been giving his female bookkeeper a few kisses because he couldnt afford to give her a pay raise, that the cheapest solution would be to give her a raise. [WilUes wife had already caught wise.)

You are probably on sound ground, marriage-wise. But are you on sound economic ground?

Because of the wage freeze. Willie cannot give his bookkeeper a rnoney raise until at least Nov. 13.

Isnt Willie, therefore, morally obligated to keep iriaaing his bookkeeper until he can grant her a pay raise?

R. L. L.: CLEVELAND

DEAR R. L. L.: Willie has it made. He can't give her a pay raise or Nixon will nail him. And If his wife catches him kissing his bookkeeper, heli get it in the assets.

DEAR ABBY: Im a widow of 67, but I dont look it. A widower of 52 has been after me to marry him. All my family is married, and so is his. I am a good-looking woman. Im told.

Do you think Im too old for this man? OUT EAST

DEAR OUT: No woman is too old for a man she is young enough to get.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I were invited to a 2 p. m. wedding. We arrived a few minutes late, so we tiptoed in and found two seats in the back pew.

Not 10 seconds after we had sat down, a gentleman tapped my husband on the shoulder and motioned for us to follow him outside. He thi told us we were not permitted to stay because we had arrived late. He said he was acting on instruction from the brides parents. The ceremony had not begun.

We stood outside the church, terribly disappointed, nH met another couple who had also been turned away. They were relatives of the groom and had driven 300 miles.

I know people should be on time for weddings, Abby, but what do you think of treating guests like this?

GOOD INTENTIONS

DEAR GOOD: I can understand why late-comers would oot be allowed to trail in during the wedding ceremony, but to have asked you to leave once you had entered quietly and sat down was ridiculous.

DEAR ABBY: Well Ive heard it allthe pastor of a church in Indian Orchard, Mass., gives the wedding couple a $25 cleaning bill to be paid in advance in case rice is thrown at the bride and groom as they leave the church. Ill bet that same pastor sends out balance-due notices to greet the honeymooners on their return if they neglected what he felt was enough of that green stuff crammed into the pastors envelope for services he rendered. Blessings, yet?

If it takes more than a half hour to clean up the rice before a funeral that is to follow, then 1 suggest more time be allowed between.

I hope at my funeral someone will leave behind a bit of the happiness of a wedding that just took place, and someone in that funeral sees it and smiles at the joy it must have brought. GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: Youre beautiful.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to .\BBY. Box 69700. L<>^igeles, Cal. 91069. For a personal reply enclose stahapi^. addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send SI to Abby. Box U9700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.

Ayden News

Mrs. Lulu Tripp, Mrs. Earl Stokes and Mrs. Beulah Allen spent several days last week in Haw River with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Martin.

Miss Ann Tripp, a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, spent the weekend here.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins is visiting her family in Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cannon are visiting the Wesley Cannon family in Nevada.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Virginia Beach. Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Miss Elaine Stroud of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with her parents.

Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding spent the weekend in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington have returned from a trip to Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawhorn.

A. W. Sawyer is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Kidd of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell.

Mrs. Emmitt Shirley is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Raleigh spent the weekend with | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hum-|

bles left during the weekend to make their home in Hawaii for the next three years.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Allen of Lubback, Tex., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Tripp.

Mrs. Blanche Purser has returned home from Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brown Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., were Saturday guests of Mrs. N. C. Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speight Tripp of Wilson were weekend visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spent Sunday in Wilson.

Miss Kaye Stuart Tripp celebrated her birthday Friday night and her guests included Susan Dunn, Pat McDermont, Jona Jones and Pattie Pinner.

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Th Late, Great Dean Acheson

Although he devoted many years to capably serving his government, Dean Acheson really made his mark as Secretary of State.

Few who remember that period will forget the Acheson innovations and policy-mapping that marked perhaps the last great Secretary of State of our generation.

His successor, John Foster Dulles; added little to the office; largely following the broad patterns laid down by Acheson, but sometimes erring in his

Assembly Can '

Be Swamped

Hy BRYAN IIAISLIP RALEIGH Pressures are rising for the North Carolina legislature to take up other subjects when it meet Oct. 26 on higher education restructiirer With the adjourned session only 10 days away, at least three specific issues have l>een brought to the attention of presiding officers with a

BRYAN

HAISLIP

request for action. Others hover on the sidelines, waiting only for a crack in the door.

The prospect caused a shudder for House Speaker Philip P. Godwin of Gates. I have a mortal fear of opening up the session. Once the door is ajar, theres no telling what would rush in, he said.

We could stay in Raleigh until Christmas.

Hed like to see the session brief, held to a five-day span, and limited to matters of an emergency nature.

Whether or not it works out that way depends on the mood of the legislators themselves and how they respond to pressures to open up the session. Speaker Godwin and Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat Taylor, Jr., as House and Senate presiding officers, would have the final say on the parliamentary question of whether a simple majority or a two-thirds vote would be necessary to take up issues other than higher education.

Other Proposed Issues These are the requests Godwin has received for legislators to consider in addition to higher education restructure;

1. Correction of a technical error in a $46 million capital improvements bond act passed last spring. Bond attorneys said it is necessary before the bonds can be sold.

2. Revision of a 1%9 law requiring written waiver of counsel by indigent defendants in criminal investigations. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said law enforcement officers are severely handicapped by the law, which is more restrictive than federal court decisions in the area.

3. Provision for absentee balloting in primaries next spring. Rep. Allen Barbee of Nash urged that it be taken up to allow greater voter participation.

Insurance Also Talked No request has been made, but a number of lawmakers have talked about another go at auto liability insurance. The issue was hashed over last spring without any

substantial changes made in present laws.

Several other matters have been discussed informally among legislators and would surface promptly if the opportunity arose.

'The adjourned session was set after a stalemate

developed on Gov. Bob Scotts proposal to bring higher education functions under a new structure embracing all 16 state-supported campuses. Committees have met in the interim to thrash out the issue.

The immediate outlook, said Speaker Godwin, is that opposing forces have reached general agreement on principles which will permit the drafting and enactment of a bill within four or five days.

He suggested a caucus in advance of convening to reach a gentlemans agreement on an agenda to guard against a wide-open session.

I'rgency Should Be Guide

I am in favor of handling those matters of urgency in which the best interest of the state requires immediate action, Godwin said. I do not believe we should get into policy questions simply because there is dissatisfaction with what was done or not done earlier in the session.

It seems definite the bond question will be resolved. It involves no controversy and merely clarifies the intent of what the legislature already has done. It would be an item of old business, not new business, Godwin noted.

The Speaker said he shares Atty. Gen. Morgans concern on the law requiring written waiver of councel for indigent defendants. If we do anything in addition to higher education, it might well be in that area, he said. If it places an undue burden on law enforcement, we should look at it.

Politics will be thick at the adjourned session, and could determine what issues are taken up. Thats particularly true for the primary absentee ballot proposal. A clamor for it has been raised on behalf of newly enfranchised 18-21-year olds.

Virtually every lawmaker is a prospective candidate, either for his present seat or higher office. That includes Godwin, who will announce for lieutenant governor at the close of the session.

Barbee, advocating the primary absentee ballot, already has announced for the lieutenant governorship.

Godwin said a strict definition of urgency should be followed in deciding issues other than higher education to be considered.

Its nothing new to want to go back and change things, he said. Thats the case at the end of every session. If we start doing that, theres no telling how long wed be in Raleigh.

over-zealous interpretotions.

Since those years the State Department*s foreign pdicy role has shrunk, with much of the burden bei^ carried by presidential advisors whose ccsnbined expertise is equated to the Acheson genius.

Some people marvd at the rare understanding achieved by the hard-bitten political pro Harry Truman and the urbane, sophisticated man he tapped for his Secretary 0 State. It was reaUy not a mismatch. Both were pragmatists, both were hard as nails, both were bound by loyalties, and they shared a great love for country.

Dean Achesons concept of duty did not terminate with his departure from the State Department, but continued alive and well into recent years. Hte advice was never lightly ask^ never lightly given and never lightly accepted.

He was recognized by fiiend and foe as a true authority in governmental affairs, and his passing is an unhappy milestone of our times.

Pity The Solicitors;

They Do Suffer, Too

Solicitors have a number of tools at their disposal in coping with their legal problems, and the use of words is not the least of &ese.

It should be no surprise to be tdd by the North Carolina Supreme Court that faulty grammar adds to the judicial burden.

One instance, cited by Justice Susie Sharp, involved a misplaced comma... resulting in a new trial.

Our sympathies are with the solicitors. We in the newspaper world make horrendous grammatical mistakes, too. But in the world of legal language we are left agape and agog.

Read, if you will, the daUy run of legal notices carried by the press; and you, too, will marvel at the niceties of language which have been preserved for eons in the name of tradition.

Of the prof^ions, region, medicine and the law hew to tradition in a manner which sets them in a world (and language) apart.

The language of the press has changed; but, unhappily, only to breed a new virus of errors. There is comfort in knowing we do not stand alone.

Nixon

Wilbur

Heeded

Mills

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Onlrman of Ihe Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On last! Saturday afternoon when] organized labor was threatening to boycott President Nixons economic control program, budget chief George Shultz sent an emissary to ask advice from a powrful Democratic source: Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Mills sent back word that Mr. Nixon would be well advised to go as far as possible in satisfying AFL-CIO president George Meanys demands for total autonomy for the new Pay Board to control wages under Phase Two of the Presidents economic control program.

Otherwise, said Mills, the program would be doomed from the start by threats of labor sabotage.

That advice fitted almost perfectly with the recommendations inside the White House by Shultz, big labors best friend there. It also conflicted substantially with the position by Secretary of the Treasury John B. Con-nally, the Presidents commander-in-chief in the economic battle, that Mr. Nixon maintain a major reviewing power over the Pay Board decisions.

Thus, Tuesdays decision by Mr. Nixon to grant virtual autonomy to the Pay Board, coming as a last-minute surprise to the labor chieftains, was a recognition of the warnings by Shultz and Mills that lack of labor cooperation

would doom the program. Moreover, despite Administration denials, it represented a backing away from the original Administration program spelled out just last week.

This represents a fateful decision by the President in a program that may well decide the nations economic fate far into the future. Some economic advisers to the President had gone well beyond Connally in urging a strong Presidential role, feeling that even the original format laid down last week provided too much autonomy for the tripartite Pay Board (consisting of representatives of labor, management and the general public).

According to this view, the inflationary pressures inherent in the economy particularly the huge Federal budget deficit - will put irresistible pressure on the Pay Board to grant wage boosts unless the President or his agents have firm veto power 'The wage boost, in turn, will pressure the Price Commission to follow up with some increases, and the Nixon program will be dead.

But it might be dead otherwise, Shultz had argued, if Meany succeeded in taking the AFL-CIO into a stubborn non-cooperation. That is precisely what Meany had in mind late last week after Herbert Stein, a member of the Presidents council of economic advisers, told a briefing session on the new program that the Cost of Living Council (COLO (Continued on page 5)

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I r ' I '___

CRITICISM None of us particularly like criticism, but we have to admit that it has its place in life. Some people are critical of almost everything in life. They do not like the way their home is run. Their neighborhood and their nation are following after strange leaders and being influenced by strange ideas. Administrations in national government come and go. When a nation is free in every sense of the term there is plenty of criticism tossed back and forth.

The home without criticism is a boring and unprofitable place. When businessmen cannot gather about a table and discuss policies sometimes in heated terms we can be sure that certain financial affairs are not getting along as they should.

There is probably no factor in life^more helpful than

criticism if we can take it in the right spirit. Likewise, if we get to the place where we have nothing to say of a critical nature concerning life about us, then we are in a state of mental stagnation and probably spiritual stagnation.

A snarling, bittei^ hf is an unpleasant pla^ to live, and the snarling and bitterness are likely to lead us to separation, divorce and certainly to unhappiness.

Some people have the gift of criticism. They can guide and influence those round about* them in a way that constitutes real criticism and the improving of life in general. Oiticism can be a curse, but it can also be a blessing. It would be better for all of us if we listened to just criticism' and tried to profit thereby.

By Earl L. Douglass

Ed Had Happy

Years

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -- What is life to you in one word, Ed Sullivan?

"Life is wonderful," replied Ed, televisions personality of the century.

Indeed it has been wonderful to Edward Vincent Sullivan, Harlem-bom son of an Irish stableman.

Ed cant dance. Ed cant

HAL

BOYLE

lliiiqfH movinif..

By ART BUCHWALD

President Strikes Back

WASHINGTON - 'The one thing you have to admire about the United States Senate is the spirit of brotherhood and loyalty the members have for each other. When Sen. Robert Byrds name came up as a possible Supreme Court nominee, even a liberal such as Sen. George McGovern found it an outstanding suggestion.

'The fact that Byrd never

.even passed his bar exams or ever practiced law has not bothered too many senators. The Senate is a gentlemens club and a gentleman never questions the qualifications of another gentleman.

Une only has to walk through the halls of the Capitol to see how proud the senators are that one of their own has been suggested to sit on the highest court in the land.

A stroke of genius, i?, what one senator called tl^ Byrd trial balloon. Since Byrd has no experience he will be able to judge cases on

ART

Other Editors Say One Fatal Flaw

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The political approach to health care has one fatal flaw. It rests on the assumption that if enough money is spent on a compulsory federal health care program so that no (me has to worry about paying a medical bill, a maximum level of good health will be assured.

So far as medical care is concerned, paying for health services is (Muly one phase of the problem a phase to which the medical profession has addressed itself by offering the program known as Medicredit, designed to give every persm in America under the age of 65 equal access to high-quality medical and health care regardless of ability to pay.

But, as a spokesman for the American Medical Association has stressed, Medicredit is but a prologue one step down a long path to achieving solutions to all the health care problems of the nation. These include medical school financing, drug abuse, mental health, poUution, poverty, patient educati(i, quality of care, modemizatim and research and so cm.

The task of embracing all of these aspects of health calls for the highest order of teamwork between government and private agencies and all of those in the health service field. The AMA is far ahead of any other organizations or agencies, and well ahead of the government itself, in facing up to the total problems.

Match this against the overly simplistic massively expensive programs presented to the public with the extravagant claims that changing the manner in which a physician is compensated will somehow improve the natims health.

That drastically rearranging health care will make it better and that creating a huge federal bureaucracy is a solution to our health care problems or any other problems for that matter, is a bill of goods the public ou^t not to buy.

C^pulsory health care "packages" manufactured by the government and bearing the stamp of partisan politics are only a shortcut to chaos.

BUCHWALD

their merits instead of some stupid legal consideration. Besides, if he goes to the court I may get his office. Another senator said. Nobody deserves the seat more than Bob. 'There should always be one place on the court for former members of the Ku Klux Klan.

A third senator denied that the issue of mediocrity would be raised if Byrd was truly Nixons appointee. Its one thing to call an appointee outside the Senate mediocre, but we would never db that to one of our own. If we started that sort of thing, the public might get the idea that there are a lot of mediocre men in this body, and we wouldnt want people to think that so near the elections.

"Do you really think Byrd would be the best man for court? I asked.

It depends on what you mean by best. If you mean best in the sense that he would be the wisest, then the answer is obviously no but if you mean best in the sense that no one would dare raise his qualifications as an issue, ^then the answer is yes.

^sident Nixon is sick and tii%d,of the American Bar Assn?'^q^Congress and the law schOMks^^tioning his appointmentT^^rring Byrd (Continued on page 5)

sing. Ed cant do magic tricks. Ed cant even play a musical saw or imitate the mating call of a rose-breasted grosbeak.

I have no special talent, he remarks, in genial agreement with most of his fans.

But he does have. He has the special talent of being able to present gifted performers to an audience and then get out of their way while they go through their act.

TTiis seemingly self-effacing skill has enabled Sullivan to rise from a $10 a week cub reporter to a multimillionaire star of the video industry.

Over a 35-year stint in show business Ed has introduced more than 25,000 performers, but retains an instinctive liking for people.

No, I never get tired of meeting people, he said. Im only afraid that theyll get tired of me.

Not long before his 69th birthday, Ed ended his weekly television entertainment show after 23 years, a record for that type of program.

If anybody breaks that record. Ill break his neck, Ed vowed, smiling.

Eds career will reach a personal crest this Sunday night, Oct. 17, when he presents The Sullivan Years, the first of eight 90-minute specials he will put on for the CBS-TV network this year. It will present highlights of his 23-year show and some of the best work of 100 performers.

In his 70th year the past is (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Oct. 15,1931 A distinct honor has been conferred upon members of the highway patrol of this district in choosing its memberk to assist in regulation of traffic during the Sequicentennial celebration to be held at Yorktown this week. Four patrolmen from this district will assist Virginia officers in handling the enormous amount of traffic which will pass over the highways to celebrate the surrender of Lord Cornwallis to American forces during the Revolutionary War.

niomas A. Edison today was on the threshold of a coma which his physician does not expect he will ever awake. Mr. Edison has been seriously ilLat his home in West Orange, New Jersey.

The Untackled Discrimination

By ELMER ROESSNER Congress and many states have enacted laws against discrimination against persons because of race, religion or sex, and, to a limited extent, because of age. But there is a large area in which discrimination rqns unchecked: appearance.

The good-looking people have it all over others. This is especially true among women.

Wander through almost any office building and look at the receptionists. Most of them have obviously been chosen for the looks, although some appear to have been chosen by the bosss wife.

In retailing, this discrimination is not as bad. Retailers want to sell to ugly customers as well as the beautiful, and a store staffed with beauties would make some of their richest customers feel un-cmfortable.

And look at any musical, live, in movies or on television. The prejudice in favor of the good lookers is obvious.

For Example

The head of a large cor-)ration had a staff of four

ELMER

ROESSNER

secretaries and each one was five feet ten and a dazzling beauty. He addressed each one as Darling. Those of us who knew him well knew he was a faithful husband to a charming wife, but he 'sure impressed those with whom he did business!

But this was certainly prejudicial against five-foot-twoers who had led their classes at secretarial school!

Similar discrimination exists among waitresses.

Good waitresses are usually hard to find, so a flabby dame with a pickle face may find a job, but shell probably be perpetually assigned to tables in the dark back of the room.

It also applies to overweight persons, notably women. Some of the most able and efficient workers I know are heavyweights, yet they are often passed over by employers.

Men Also Discriminated Against The prejudice against poor lookers includes men. Every once in a while, you may have seen an item reporting that the president of a corporation was retired or made chairman of the board. The accompanying photograph shows that he' looks like a president: portly, masterful, dynamic. That may have been just the trouble. He got the job because he looked like a president but, it developed,, he raUy wasnt.

There is also an effective discrimination against job applicants with excessive hair. One reason may be that employers fear that it is too easy for an embezzler to change his appearance instantly with scissors and razor. But the main reason is more likely that there are strong prejudices against the hairy people.

'This discrimination is so widespread that an unhandsome man can never be elected president of the United States. Remember. Pat Paulsen didn't win a single electoral vote.

Astrologer. Ecologist Advise N.Y. Musical Our Man about Manhattan. i*aul Steiner, reports that "rhe Dirtiest Show in Town. an off-Broadway musical dealing with pollution, lists both a company ecologist. Boris Fedushin. and a company astrologer*. Marie Crummere. on its qrogram.

Thirty-Year Mining Permit is 'Considered' For Texas Gulf

Hie DaUy Reflector. GrecavMo. BIX. WMmy, Octokor 11, liri-i

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources has taken under consideration a request by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. for formal approval of its phosphate mining operation in Beaufort Coimty.

Texas Gulf requested a 30> year mining permit Thursday after the board received a report which company officials said cleared away all restrictions, all reservations" about the effect of the operation on the areas ground water supply.

The report gives convincing evidence that ground water supplies for all and any users in the area will not be impaired by planned phosphate mining for over 100 years," said H. V. W. Donohoo of Raleigh, the firms vice president for agricultural operations.

State officials who worked on the report declined to comment

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

often in Sullivans mind and he hums tunelessly to himself at intervals when he talks about

it.

Hm hm, hm hm hm.

When I was a kid I was on a baseball team that used to play the prison team at Sing Sing. Whenever anyone hit a ball over the wall for a home run, the convict fans would chant, Let me go get it, warden. Let me go get it.

Hm, hm, hm hm hm.

"I miss the neighborly kindness people used to have, their willingness to help each other in times of trouble. If we had that habit more today life would be so much better.

Hm hm, hm hm hm.

Who are the greatest performers of his celebrity-crowded lifetime?

A1 Jolson, Willie Howard, Elvis Presley, Helen Hayes and Charles Laughton,"* said Ed after some thou^t.

And the loveliest of all stars? Ingrid Bergman, said Ed with no hestitation whatsoever.

Evans, Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

headed by Connally would have veto" power over the Pay Board.

The amended version of the plan seems to leave Mr. Nixon only the alternative of firing his Pay Board if it breaches the generally anti-inflationary strategy of the Administration. But such a firing would be the equivalent of a serious defeat for the program perhaps its death knell.

What this involves can be seen most clearly in the first big test for the Pay Board: handling the deferred pay increases for labor unions now coming iq) under contracts already negotiated and signed. If all such wage boosts were approved by the pay board, the resulting 7.5 per cent average hourly increase for 25 million workers would make a mockery of the whole antiinflation battle.

But Mr. Nixons program gives him no power to override the Pay Board on a case by case basis. Nor does it seem he would be acting in terms of his new agreement with labor if he even publicly criticized an individual case decision. He could dismiss the entire pay board only after two or three months of such decisions had elapsed and the damage was done.

Warning of such a danger, Oinnally had argued for less autonomy than was actually granted. He had collected nationwide polling data showing that Annerican voters want inflation stopped and that big labors refusai to cooperate would have made Mr. Nixon an ovemight^iero and George Meany an ovemi^t villain.

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or draw conclusions from It.

The report was prepared by represenUtives of the sUte, Texas Gulf and North Carolina Phosphate Corp. over the past 14 months. It was based (mi technical studies of the quality and movement of watwr in the Castle Hayne aquifer system along the Pamlico and Pungo rivers east of Washington.

Texas Gulfs $100 million plant pumps to-55 million gallons of water a day out of the groimd to keep its mine dry. North Carolina Phosphate has indicated it may seek permission to begin opm'ations in the same general area, and it

Buchwald . .

(Continued From Page 4)

could be his way of getting even with them."

But isnt that a little tough on the country?"

No, its a good joke. Everyone says that President Nixon doesnt have a sense of humor. Well, the idea that hes even considering Byrd proves that he does."

I thought the President was looking for a strict constructionist. How can Byrd be one if he has never practiced law?"

The Presidents definition of a strict constructionist is anyone that he wants to appoint to the court."

It was hard to find anyone in the Senate who would take issue with the thought of Byrd on the court.

Some people may say Bob Byrd (jbesnt know much about the Constitution. Other people may say Bob Byrd doesnt have a sharp enough mind. Still others may say he has little sympathy for the underdog. But it should be remembered that there is nothing in the Constitution that says you have to know anything to be on the Supreme Court.

The President tried to prove this once to the American people with Car-swell, and now he may try to prove it again by giving the American people the Byrd."

would alao have to pump large amounts of water.

The chief of the sUtes ground water division, Harry Peek, who was director of the survey team, told newsmen he found no significant change in the chloride content of water in the Castle Hyde reservoir system except within one-half mile of the mine.

The report said the greatest chloride increase was found in a well about 3,000 feet northeast of the mine." It said the chloride content had increased from about 250 parts per million, the minimum standard for drinking water, in 1967 to about 500 in 1970.

Peek told board members he would prefer for the board to draw its own conclusions," and he twice declined to discuss the meaning of the report.

The board then turned it over to its technical advisory council for analysis and recommendations.

Donohoo made it clear he

Cost Has Risen Notes Discovery

considered the report a verification of the companys poei-tioo that it is doing no harm to the ground water siqqily. Texas Gulf has been operating without a pennit pending com|rfetion ot the study.

The firm employs 630 persons with an annual payroll of $6 mUlion.

Board To Meet In New Facility

The new Home Economic BuUding at Rose High School, in a room yet unspecified, will be the site of the meeting of the Greenville City School Board on Monday, October 18, at 8:00 pjn.

The regular monthly meeting will follow an open house of the new facility at Rose between 7:00 and 8:00 p.m.

The agenda will include reports on special proJecU; a presentation on school facilities with emphasis on maintenance of buildings and grounds; review of the 1971-72 budget throu^ September; 1970-71 audit reports; and pupil enrollment.

NEW YORK (AP) - A direct descoidant of explorer Christopher Columbus says discovering America today would cost about $523,000 using the same materials as in 1492.

Lt. Cmdr. Christopher Columbus of the l^nish navy says the original voyage might have cost less considering that shipyards worked on wood and my estimate is based on today^s technique. And the cost would consider that the crew worked just for the adventure of it."

ColumbusCristobal Colon in Spanishis in New York to attend Spanish Week. He is a scholar on the life and times of his 17th great-grandfather and guardian of the family archives.

REVENUES ON RISE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state reports revenue receipts totaling $1.2 billion for the past fiscal year, a $145 million increase over the previous year.

New Law Calls Far Price Tags

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A new California law orders funeral directors to put conspicuous price Ugs on all caskets and outlaws requirements for caskets in cremations.

A spokesman for Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke announced the bill signing Thursday. Reinecke is chief executive during Gov. Ronald Reagans two-week tour of the Far Elast.

The new law also orders funeral directors to provide customers with complete price lists and tables of fees before asking them to sign contracts. The act goes into effect early next year.

Arab enrollment in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem rose 12.2 per cent to 230 students in the last academic year.

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Unveil Historical Marker Sunday

Tenth Pollution Suit For State

A special dedication service for the unveiling of a historical marker in Greenville will take place Sunday at noon in the immediate vicinity of the Memorial Baptist Church on Greene Street.

Rev. C. Norman Bennett, pastor of the church, said the historical marker is *to commemorate the founding of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

It was founded in 1830 in Greenville, at a site near the present Memorial Baptist Church." Bennett said. The original site was approximately across the street, although the

Pro-And-To New

actual site is in dispute.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, vice president of the Historical Society, North Carolina Conference, will preside over ceremonies unveiling the marker. Presentation of the historical marker will be made by Dr. Herbert Paschal, member of the North Carolina Historical Marker Advisory Committee. Both Dr. Rives and Dr. Paschal are East Carolina University faculty members.

The oldest member of Memorial Baptist Church, Mrs. J. S. Barr, who is now 90. and two members with long years of membership D. J. Whichard.

Sr. and Mrs. L. A. Stroud, who have been membds for M and 58 years respectively will join in the unvdling of the markd. Rev. Bennett noted that two other members, Mrs. S. L. Bridgers and Mrs. W. Hellen, each have been members for 64 years but that the two ladies are unable to be present for the Sunday dedication cermony.

Benediction will be given by Rev. Bennett.

The ceremony area will be blocked off to traffc during the dedication. Persons wishing to view the ceremony are asked to park in some nearby area and to walk to the site.

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Atty. Warren Coolidge has filed his lOth pollution suit since May, the latest one against a dredge and fill operation at a Ttq;)sail Sound development site.

The suit was fletf in New Bern Thursday against Blue Bay Farms Inc., and its owners, Dr. Hunter Heath of Jacksonville and Dover C. Lanier of Rt. 1, Holly Ridge.

The suit accuses the firm of excavating and filling navigable waters of Rogers Bay in Topsail Sound without a federal permit. It asks the court to assess $75,000 in alleged punitive and $25,000 actual damages.

The action coincided with the mailing of questionnaires to 2,-

008 businesses in 44 eastern North Carolina counties. Cbol-idge said the survey is intended to determine the amount and type of wastes being discharged into waterways and whether the discharge is being done with a pomit.

Re said he maed the letters as legal counsel for the Army Corps of Engineers, which issues dredge^md-fUl permits. Coolidge said the corps notified the same firms in May that they would be required to have waste discharges approved.

The response was disappointing, Coolidge said. He said replies to the current questionnaire would be referred to he corps for evaluation.

By (;k(>K(;e w. Cornell

\P Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Broad way and the rock artists have found a new hit in Jesus.

Besides the wave of pop songs about him. hes now the center of two current theatrical i^tractions. the crowd-pulling musical comedy. Godspell." and the newly opened rock opera. Jesus Christ Superstar.

In both cases, the presentations offer vivid glimpses of the man. and his magnetism, but not much of the mystery. In the end of both, hes dead, with only orchestrated intimations of anything beyond that.

Both have caught on^'strongly, on record, with young people both in the churches and outside themwith their elders variously puzzled and impressed.

Religious leaders, while ap-

Conducting Revival Here

Con Reactions Views Of Jesus

Dr. John Howell To Be Dinner Speaker

Doug Priest will be conducting revival services at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church Sunday through Saturday, Oct. 17-23.

Priest has served one five-

plauding the new interest in Jesus reflected in the youth cultures art and phrases, have had both pro-and-con.4*eactions to the one-dimensional portrayals of Jesus.

Its a newand perhaps healthypaganism, said the Rev. Gilbert Meilaender Jr. of St. Louis, a Lutheran clergyman, noting that Greek and Roman pagan gods were active in the world, sharing human faults and weaknesses.

The God of the Hebrews and Christians was transcendant, but the gods of the pagans were only men immensely multiplied, he wrote in an evangelical weekly, Christianity Today.

He said this is the rock operas view of Jesus, adding;

It cannot affirm that in this man God is acting, because it finds in him only a mana man writ large, a man like the gods, a superstar, but only a

Church Sets Open House

In keeping with a tradition of the seventh-day Adventist churches of North America, the Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church will hold an open house and visitors day here on Saturday.

Robert G. Wilson, pastor of the local church at 2621 East 10th Street, noted this will be a special opportunity for the community to visit the Sabbath services, to ask questions about the beliefs and practices of the church, and to join in a vegetarian fellowship meal. The meal follows divine worship at 11 ;00 a.m. Sunday School is held at 9:45 a.m.

Wilsons sermon for the special community service will be entitled Infamous Apostle based on the life of Judas.

The public is invited to attend the services scheduled for Saturday.

man.

A Roman . Catholic Bible scholar, the Rev. John L. McKenzie of Chicago, strongly commends the rock opera, after listening to a recording of it.

It is reverent in the sense that it took Jesus seriously, he said in the monthly journal, the Critic. It showed a surprisingly sympathetic understanding of the historical Jesus, an understanding which many believers do not have ...

The musical comedy, Godspell, also has some theological punch, along with its laughs and lively music. Many of the young performers in it say they have found a new respect for the realism of the Biblical account.

It has really brought me back to Christianity, said Andrew Rohrer, 21, who plays Jesus in the production based on Matthews gospel. I was soured on religion in the organized church, but this has put me back on it.

The Rev. Mr. Meilaender said the productions seem to be part of a new interest in integrating religious belief into the fabric of life, of finding in the Christian faith something with which men of our time can identify.

And if this leads man from secularism to paganism, he adds, its a step toward faith.

One of the many events scheduled for the United Nations Week in Greenville will be the annual United Nations Dinner which will be at the Greenville Womans Club Building on October 18 at 7:00 p.m.

TTie Dinner is co-sponsored by the Greenville branch of the A.A.U.W. and the Greenville Womans Club.

The topic to be discussed is Problems of the United Nations in 1971-72. Dr. John Howell, dean of the East Carolina University Graduate School since 1969, will be the principal speaker. He has taught and done research in the area of international organization. Howell, who was Chairman of the Political Science department at E.C.U. from 1963-66, has written several articles in the area of United Nations problems.

Dr. Howell became Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1966. A native of Alabama, he received his undergraduate

John E. Weems New Meredith College Prexy

training and a masters degree from the University of Alabama. He received his doctoral degree from Duke University in the field of political science.

Reservations for the United Nations Dinner must be made by Friday, Oct. 15.

For tickets, call Mrs. H. R. Phillips at 752-4851 or Mrs. Troy Barrett at 758-1282.

1M1 South Elm Stroot R. Grshsm Nshouso, Pastor Trinity XIX

3:00 and 7:00 p.m. FrI.Ridas teava church for Studant Ratraat at Rasthavan. Ratum Sunday morning. 10:00 a.m. Sat.Bowiing iaagua 1:30 a.m.Early Sarvica with Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church'School 11:00 a.m.Tha SarvicaSarmon-"Who Caras? God Caras."

No Lutheran Studant suppar tonight

AAonday The Day of Saint Luka, Evangelist 3:00 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troop 570 meeting

7:15 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir practice

HMKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN wHURCN 1111 Graanvilla Boulevard Tha Rev. Robert G. Hufford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship, Sarmon-"The Way Into tha Holiest". Nursery provided for small children and babies 5:00 p.m.Junior Fellowship 7:00 p.m.CYF 7:00 p.m.Bible Study Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir practice 11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Sat.CWF chicken barbecue luncheon and bake sale

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington St.

Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister Adrian E. Brown, Parish visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon-"Man's Disorder or God's Design?", Mr. Barrett preaching 6:00 p.m.Jr. Hi UMYF Meeting 10:00 a.m. Mon.-W.S.C.S. General Meeting in Chapel, Father Charles

Fall Revival To Begin Monday

dr. JOHN HOWELL

AYDEN - Fall revival services will be held at the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Saturday, Oct. 18-23.

The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Preston Haddock of Grimesland. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 with the pastor, Rev. Clifton Rice, assisting Rev. Haddock.

Special music will be rendered each evening by the church choir with Ralph A. Bowen as director and organist. There will also be singing each evening by the youth of the church with Mrs. Govis S. Bowen as director. Visiting singers are also expected during the week.

The pastor and the church membership extends an invitation to the public to attend.

Mulholland, St. Gabrltl, tpMktr 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts In Ftilowship Hall 7:45 p.m. Tuas.Commission on Education In Confaranca Room

P 'S- '*Boy Scout Round TaWa In Fallowsnip Hall

10:00 a.m. Wad.Prayar Group 7:30 p.m. Wad.Chancal Choir Rahaarsal 7:30p.m. Wad.Scout Troop Na 30 maating

8:00 p.m. Wad.Prayar Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayar Group 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Spaclal BIMa Study on "Tha LIfa and Taaching of Jasus"

REIDS CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain

Man's Day on Sunday 11:00 a.m.Rav. Harbart Cobb of Hampton, Va., will ba tha spaakar

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Maada Straat 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sarvica with "Doctrina of Atonamant" as tha lasson-sarmon 7:45 p.m. Wad.Evaning Maating

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Tha Twantiath Sunday aftar Pantacost Tha Rav. Lawranca P. Houston, Jr., ractor The Rav. William J. Haddan, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayar and Sermon

5:30 p.m.Junior and Senior Young Churchman meet at the Church

7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 10:00 a.m. Mon.St. Catherine's Chapter

2:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chapter

10:00 a.m. Toes.St. Mary-Anne's Chapter

3:00 p.m. Wad.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wad.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wad-.Canterbury

Suppar

8:00 p.m. WadSenior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thors.Holy Communion

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 12:00 a.m.Dedication of

Historical Marker Church-wide picnic

6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Dinner

6:30 p.m. wad.Junior Choir 6:40 p.m. Wad.Oavotlonol 7:00 p.m. Wad.MlMlon Friendo, Girls In Action, Actaans, Crusadars, Sunday School Worker's Council 8:00 p.m. Wad.Adult Choir

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 East 4th Straat Father AMurIca Splllana, Paster Rectory Talaphona Number 758-1582

8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.AAassas 8:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.Masses 11:30 a.m. FrI.Mass 8:00 a.m. Sat.Mass ^

7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat.

ConfaMlons

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

Lawranca R. Kapler, Minister Sunday, October 17: Maating at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A Communion 7:30 p.m.Evaning Sarvica Tuesday, October 19: Maating at L. R. Kapler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:00 p.m. Tuas.Calling Program Wednesday, October 20: Maating at H. C. Davis, Glanwood Acres.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Maating 7:30 p.m. Wad.Youth Maating 8:15 p. m. Wed.Teacher's Maating

OAKMONT baptist CHURCH Rad Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Bible Study Group 10:00 a.m. Tuas.Mission Action Group

7:30 p.m. Tuas.Boy Scouts 3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayar Service with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tyson, 224 Churchill Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

200 E. Sixth Street Rev. Christian White, pastor 8:45 a.m.Early service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.UMYF 7:00 p.m.Youth Choir rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Nursery and kindergarten 7:00 p.m. Mon.Youth Christian Growth Group at the Clemens'

7:00 p.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group at the Hodges'

10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Tues.Fall Festival

7:30 p.m. Wed,Boy Scout Troop 340

7:45 p.m. Wed.AA Group 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Brownie Troop 546

3:45 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Chancel Choir rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Council

L Memorial Baptist Church |

Crner Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. | PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45ajn. Morning Worship ll;00ajn.

rinrA (Nursery Available)

DOUG PRIEST year term as missionary to Ethiopia, consentrating his efforts in and ground the village of Kiramu.

Priest and his family are on furlough until next summer and are conducting revivals and missionary rallies across the country.

Services will begin nightly at 7:30 with a song service lead by Dennis Davis of Pantego. A nursery will be provided for each service. The public is invited to attend.

The Mount Pleasant Church is located on the Belvoir Road.

Abortion Count Soaring In N.Y.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A total of 181,821 womenmost of them white, under the age of 25 and residents of another state-obtained abortions in New York during the first year of the states liberalized abortion law.

Three out of four of these abortions were performed during the womans first three months of pregnancy.

And it appeared that more unmarried than married women had abortions, although complete data could not be provided. the state Heal|b Department reported Thursday in its tentative conclusions about induced abortions between July 1, 1970, and June 30, 1971.

The department said 98,084 of the abortions were performed on women who live outside the state. They came from all the contiguous 48 states except Utah and New Mexico.

Dentist's Office New Approach

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) A Kansas dentist says the dental practice in which the patient is lying and the dentist is seated is growing in popularity.

Dr. Glenn A. Thomas of Wichita told the American Dental Association convention that the new approach frees the dentist from the awkward position leaning over the patient and makes it easier for him to work. He said it also allows the dental assistant to perform some chores previously done by the dentist.

Open Revival On Si^nday

The Rev. George H. Tyson will be guest speaker at revival services at Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson, beginning Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The guest speaker was bom in Greene County near Farmville, attended elementary school there and in Nash County and was graduated from high school in Pikeville. He received the A.B. degree from Duke University and a B.D. degree from Duke Divinity School.

The Rev. Tyson served three years in the Ginton Circuit, four years in the Glenwood-Trinity Charge, Rockingham, four years at Pine Forest near Goldsboro, four years at Lake Waccamaw and for the past year has been pastor of the Selma Edgerton Memorial Church, Selma.

He is married to the former Julia Fisher of New Bern. They have three sons and one daughter.

The Rev. H. M. Owens, pastor, announces special music will be presented at each service.

The public is invited to attend the services which will continue through Friday night.

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. John Edgar Weems, vice president for finance and administration at Middle Tennessee State University, has been named president of Meredith College in Raleigh.

The board of trustees of the Baptist-related womens college elected Weems, 39, at a meeting Thursday night.

Weems will assume his duties at Meredith Jan. 1, 1972. He will remain at the university in Murfreesboro, Tenn., until late December.

Dr. Allen Burris, vice president and dean of the college, has been serving as acting president

Suggests Schoo Board Purges

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Gov. Jimmy Carter says school board members who are more loyal to private schools have almost destroyed the public education system in several counties

Such officials, he said Thursday, should be removed from school boards.

We cannot. have people serving on public education boards who have the objective of driving white children from public school systems, Carter told about 1,(X)0 persons attending the Governors Conference on Goals for Education and Intellectual Enrichment.

BANKERS MOSTLY MEN DALLAS (UPDFigures released by the Womens Equity Action League show the ratio of men bank directors to women i* 140-1 and that one in ten ^bank offici^is a woman.

Buy noul Qt IVt-lorifF prices. UiycNuoy ior Oiristmos.

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Start a chain reaction by being first with the newest look in pendant watches.

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Consolidated Rsport of Condition Of ''The Bank of Winterville" of Winterville in the State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on September 30,1971

ASSETS

^sh and due from banks 1,074,971.89

U.S. Treasury securities 284,167.94

Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 649,781.25

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 179,218.81

Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 750,000.00

Other loans 3,255,745.46

Bank premises, furniture anf fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 158,377.90

Other assets

TOTAL ASSETS ^

^ LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, par^nerships,aand cor-^ratlons 2,925,534.53

Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and

2,635,597.66 37,557.22 90,475.12 29,125.55 $5,718,290.08 $3,013,087.39 $2,705,202.69

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.9 P.M.) PH. 756-0141

corporations

Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc.

TOTAL DEPOSITS

(a) Total demand deposits

(b) Total time and savings deposits Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES

RESERVES OW LOANS AND SECURITIES^

Ru-ve for bad dW losses on loans (sat up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings)

TOTAL RESERVESON LOANS ANDSECURITIES

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Equity capital, total * 480,320.01

Common stock-total par value $50.00 100,000.00

(No. shares authorized 2,000) No. shares outstanding 2,000)

Surplus 300,000.00

Undivided profits Jw^uuu.uo

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAP]

COUNTS

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 5,552,217.52

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 3,865,489.80

I, Tommy Langston, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: Tommy Langston %

Vernon E. White I ^

John M. May ( Dh-ectors

C. 0. Langston /

I Total Deposit of the State of N.C. or any official there of

$l6,101.75StafootNorthCarollna,CountyotnH,M^^^^

Sworn fo and subscribed before me this 6th day of October, W1, and I hereby certify that I am notan ottlcar or. director of mis bank.

Augustai, 1975, Inez Rollins Wor-

thington. Notary Public.

I get plenty of teasing from the fellows at the plant about my cove. They call it Crockett's Cure-all for Tired Executives." And they're right.

Drifting alone on the still water, tiny under the full sky, things fall into perspective. A bird calls, upriver a fish arches, a passing breeze brings blossom scent. Somehow, no matter how thorny my problem, the harmony of God's nature takes the kinks out of me.

Things weren't always this way. A few years bock a tree was just a tree to me o lake, a lake. Now, wherever I look, I see God's goodness.

It oil started one evening when, worried and depressed, I wandered into o church. I can't remember now what was sung or read, but I will never forget the sense of God's presence. Since then, God's Church and teachings hove been my strength.

Your church offers inspiration and a fresh viewpoint. Take advantage of it.

Sunday

Monday

Hotea

Matthew

14:1-9

10:5 13

Wednesday

Thursday

Romans

Revelation

8:31-39

21:1-6

Saturday

1 Corinthians

7:20-23

TuPidoy Romans 3:19-26

Friday

Revelation

22:17-21

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and u

being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish ments: wnsn-

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Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evens StreetPhone PLi-3421 Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evens StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Thf Dally Reflector. Gi

THE UPWARD REACH .... both onstage and off-otage If part of the ritual that precedes a stage play. At McGinnis Anditorium, Esst Carolina University, two freshmen drama hopefuls do their share and at the same time gain flrst-hand knowledge of theater in aU its phases. At left. Page Benton of Gamer does carpmtry

work on-stage. In the photo at right. Jeff Woodraff of Tarboro wm-ks in the irings with spots. Both are involved in **Black Voices n*. the first offering of the Playhonse scheduled to open Wednesday. October 20 for a four night run. (Reflector Photos)

Food Inspectors 'Bend' The Rules In Practice

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A carton of eggs with four substandard eggs is still a Grade AA carton. A package of bologna with 31 per cent fat is cleared for sale. So is a chicken containing 13 per coit water,

The handbooks of federal food inspectors and graders dont read that way, but the guidelines they follow mean that consumer protection laws tend to bend here and there in practice.

The bending, in official parlance, is called tolerances.

In consumer terms, its an e]q>ensive practice. For example, the General Accounting Office has estimated that a 1 per cent increase in the water content of poultry costs consumers $32 million a year.

While federal laws forbid interstate sales of any food, drug or cosmetic that is adulterated or misbranded, government r^ulators follow a guiding principle that cant be found in a law book.

Heres how the principle works; Regulators look at, say, the spice processor they regard as the nations most efficient, and determine that the best he can do is keep the number of uliole dead insects in each lot at four. Therefore, four or less is tolerablb; more than four is Ulegal.

The regulatory process involves recognizing that although you strive for perfection, you dont get it, said Thomas Brown, head of compliance in the Food and Drug Administrations Bureau of Foods.

The FDA acknowledged that it has a set of secret administrative guidelines for food. Brown provided specific examples of the tolerances but refused to provide a complete copy.

In the other bastion of federal food inspection, the Agriculture Department, the tolerances and guidelines tend to be public.

The departments regulations

on water in poultry originally specified that no bird could absorb more than 12 per cent water Mliile being dipped in ice water to cool the carcass. But in drawing up the guidelines, the department permitted a fifth of the birds to absorb as much as 13 per cent and still pass inspection.

Regulations forbid sale of bologna, hot dogs and other cooked sausage products containing more than 10 per cent water. But the guidelines vriiich interpret the regulations require automatic detention only of products containing more than 13 per cent water.

The system for regulating fat content in hot dogs is the same, but the figures are different. They can contain up to 30.6 per cent fat and be cleared routinely, or up to 31.6 per cent fat before inspectors clamp down.

Officials say theyre confident the fat guidelines are effective because the departments retail sampling programs have shown that the average fat content of cooked sausage products is about 28 per cent.

Tolerances also crop up in the grading programs administered by the Department of Agriculture for olives, apples, lemons, eggs and virtually everything that grows.

The system for eggs is typical. Eggs are graded AA, A, B or C on the basis of size, shell condition, size and nature of the yolk and white, and location of the air cell.

A carton of AA eggs in a supermarket need contain only eight eggs of top grade. Two are permitted to be of Grade A quality. Two eggs may be of lowest quality, meaning there might be small blood clots, visible germ development in the yolk or a cracked but non-leaking shell.

Asked why the tolerances were kept from the public, FDAs Brown replied:

The reason we have not made them public is that some peple felt if you tell the in

dustry this is the level at which you take action, the industry will take this level and shoot for it.

Now comes the era of consumerism. I think the public has a right to know the level at which well take action.

Its going to be a hell of a job explaining to the consumer. But its better than having to explain every time why we A)nt release them.

Arrest Youth In Theft At Store

A 16-year-old youth has been charged with the theft of money from the Country Store at 122 Ekst Fifth St. early yesterday afternoon.

According to C^hief of Police Glenn Cannon, Dennis Ray Sugg of 904 Bancroft Ave. was arrested after the manager of the store reported a boy reached across a store counter and took money from an open cash register when a clerk turned her back.

The incident reportedly oc-cured about 2:40 p.m.

APPOINTED East Carolina University today announced the faculty appointment of Mrs. Elisabeth B. Schmidt as Associate Professor of Institutional Management in the School of Home Economics.

ECU Science Award An

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, today announced establishment of the Bisplinghoff Science Award to be made annually to a member of one of the science disciidines for publication of the best journal article of the year.

I am especially pleased to announce this award made possible by a very distinguished man of science, Jenkins said. It will it)vide both a challenge and incentive, and perhaps lively competition.

The founder of the awird is Raymond Lewis Bisplin^ff, Deputy Director of ttie National Science Foundation (NSF). Dr. Bisplinghoff has been director of the office of advanced research and technology for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and was reponsible for planning and directing research of all NASA concepts. He is a director of the AHi|d Research Association,

Gmcord, Mass., and for 16 years was a faculty member in the field of aeronautics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. During 1968-70, he was Dean of the School of Ekigineering at MIT.

Dr. Bisplinghoff has been recognized for his scientific contributions in many differmt ways including being the recipient of the Fed^al Aviation Extraordinary Service Award, the 1969 NASA Apollo Achievonait Award, and the NASA Distinguished Achievemoit Award.

He was the speaker at the 1971 Commencement exercises at East Carolina University last Spring.

Departments of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences in the scientific discipline and the Schools of Allied Health and Medicine will be invited to submit one paper each in the annual competition. The one

entry will be diosa a the basis of judgment of colleagiKs on another campus, and final judging of published journal articles will be done by an im-

Art Exhibit To Bo Presented On Two Levels

ITie art exhibit in connection with the Black Arts Festival in the lobby of Student Union at East Carolina University, to be on view from October 18 to 23, will be presated on two levels.

Dr. Emily Farnham of the ECU School of Art notes that one level will be that of Afro-American art works created by studats from the School of Art. The second level are actual African art objects on loan from university faculty membars.

Batik wall hangings, and three pieces of African sculpture are among the objects from Africa to be on display.

The public is invited to view this exhibit any day between about 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. during the week.

partial-off-campus The first red^et ^ ^ Award, includinff a will be announced at ttie ^srhif Banquet of the'Eaat Carolina Sigma Xi aub, ah (Mrgaiiization dedicated to the advaaeemat of

deotific research.

Departments involved will include Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology and Sociology and Anthropology, and the Schools of Allied Health and Medicine.

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POLLUTION SURVEY - U. S. Atty. Warra Coolidge is shown in his Raleigh (dfice wjth some of the questionaires he is mailing to 2,000 businesses in eastern North Carolina intended to determine the amount and type of wastes bring discharged into waterways in the state. Coolidge, who has filed 10 poUution suits since May, was acting as legal counsel fm* the Cwps of Engineers. (AP Wirephoto)

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PITT PIA7A

PaBy Reflector. GrevUlc. Odtfttr 11 MU

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady

* Supplies adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38'l>-39 Medium, whites: 34-35 Small, whites: 24.

Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MM-Cloae day

39% 39%

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 20.00-20.50 Rocky Mount; 19.00-20.00 Tarboro; 18.75-19.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 19.25-19.50 Wilson; 19.00-19.50 Bethel; 18.50-19.50 Siler City, Denton; 20.50 Mount Olive; 19.75 Greensboro; 19^50 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market tone is slightly stronger on heavy types and steady on light types today. Too few sources reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices sank in todays moderate trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 3.51 to 874.85.

Declines led advances by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board jK-ices included Leasco, off 1% at 23%; International Industries, off 1 at 5%; International Paper, off % at 33; Goodyear, off % at 32V4; and Ford, off >2 at 71%.

American Stock Exchange prices included Champion Home Builders, off 1% at 41%; FAB Industries, off 1% at 14%; AMREP, off 1 at 27%; Hecs, off IV4 at 29%; and Presley Development up 1% at 63%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: 'Burroughs 136%

United Utilities 18%

Heublein 45%

Jeff-Pilot 46%

Wachovia 59%

Wicks 49%

Wachovia Realty 34%

Eckerds 52

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 33%-34V4

Franklin Life 22%-23Vs

Hardees 13%-13%

NCNB 40%-41

Piedmont Air 8%-9Vs

Integon 11%-N%

Little Mint 5V2-6

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Qub at Elks Qub

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m .Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Qub SUNDAY 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ann Mason

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.

F. & A. M. will have an emergent communication Sunday, Oct. 17, at 1 p.m. to conduct the funeral for M. D. Rogers Sr. All Master Masons are invited.

Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Cen Elec Gen Foods Cen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific (ierb Prod Goodrich BF (ioodyear T&R Gulf Oil (}orp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel

12^4 12% 7% 7%

43 43% 40^4 40% 68 67%

26% 26% 16% 16% 29% 29 35% 35% 31 31

25% 63% 63% 30 29%

106% 106% 8 7%

70% 70% 24V4 24% 152% 151% 19% 18% 86% 86% 54% 54% 71% 71% 61% 6OV4 34% 34% 81% 81% 31% 31 52 51%

43% 43% 32V4 31% 32% 32V4 26% 27 307% 306% 33% 33% 52% 52%

Kayser-Roth

22%

1 Liggett & Myers

49%

Lockh Air

Loews Th

45%

Monsanto

49%

Nabisco

51%

Natl Distillers

14%

Norf & West

79%

Penney JC

69%

Pepsi Cola

63%

Phillips Petr

29%

Radio Corp

34%

Rep Stl

24%

Reynolds Ind

54%

Seabd Coast

65%

Sears Roebuck

93%

Sou Ralwy

89%

88%

Sperry Corp

24%

Std OU Calif

54%

Std Oil N J

70%

Stevens JP

24%

Texaco Inc

31%

Tex G S

13%

Textron Inc

30%

Un Carbide

43%

Uniroyal

19%

U S Ply Ch

33%

32%

U S Stl

29%

Va El A Pwr

19%

Wachovia

59%

Westg El

92%

91%

Weyerhsr

51%

50%

Winn Dixie

46%

Woolworth

49%

FIREMEN BATTLE SAWDUST FIRE Greenville Bremen battle a blaze that damaged the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. boilm* room yesterday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) Greenville firemen returned to

the Garris-Evans Lumber Co. here about 9:20 p.m. yesterday when sparks from an earlier fire apparently ignited sawdust in the firms sawdust shed.

Firemen were called to the lumber firm at 12:12 p.m. when a fire erupted in the boiler room.

Indicates Seat Belts Saved 2 Drivers In Crash

The drivers of two vehicles involved in a 1:15 p.m. mishap five miles North of Greenville on N.C. 11 yesterday were injured, but according to investigating Highway Patrolman, they possibly escaped serious or even fatal injuries because they had their seat belts fastened.

Tropper W. L. Thames said Johnnie Herbert Dail, 41 of Falkland and Charles Franklin Wynne, 18, of Route 1, Stokes were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries.

Damage was set at $3,000 to

HONOR TWO WASHINGTON (AP) The Army Aviation Association today honored Lt. Col. Robert F. Molinelli, Pocatello, Idaho as the Army aviator of the year, and Medic Dennis M. Fugii, of Hawaii, as Army aviation soldier of the year.

One out of every four persons in West Germany own television sets.

Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM (AP) Or. ^mon Knziiets of Harvard University today won the 1971 Nobel Prize in Economics.

The Swedish royal Academy of Sciences cited the 70*year>old native of Kharkov, Russia, **for his empirically founded inter* pretation of economic growth which has led to new and deepened insight into the economic and social stmc* ture and process of development"

Kuznets is the American winner of a 1971 Nobel award, worth $88,900. Dr. Earl Sutherland of Vanderbilt University was named winner of the prize for medicine op Thurs^y.

American steelmakers used more than 182 million cubic feet of oxygen last year to produce 63 million tons of raw .steel.

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REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN, UP TO 34 MONTHS TO PAY. COR. ITH ST. 8 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE, N.C.

ECU-SGA Prexy Resigns His Orflee

llast Carolina University Student Government Association (SGA) l^aident Glenn Croahaw resigned his Office effective at 5:00 p.m. Iliursday aftmoon.

My primary reason for resigning is the personal realization on my part that I am not and wiU never be able to participate in the cold and ruthless world of politics, Crowshaw stated in his letter of resignation.

My greatest desire is to be a genuine parson once more, not merely a picture on the television or in a newspaper."

Croshaw also mentioned the time limitation imposed upon my academic preparation has

been much too great; "and added "In cloeiiig i hope I havent let the student body down. 1 greatly appreciate the support that atudeta gave to me when times were rou^."

With the resignation last week of the SG^ Vice-President: Tommy Gay; wUl act as interim president

Obituaries

Officers, who reported heavy damage resulted to the boiler room from the early-afternoon fire said no damage resulted from the 9:20 p.m. blaze.

Firemen said the boiler room fire may have started from the furnace in the boiler room.

the Wynne car and to the truck driven by Dail, the officer noted.

Ptl. Thames, who said investigation of the collision is continuing, reported the Dail truck apparently skidded on wet pavement and ran into the path of the Wynne car.

Loon And Grant To Stokes Said To Be Okayed

Senators Sam Ervin and Everett Jort^n and Congressman Walter Jones have been advised by the administrator of Farmers Home Administration that a $68,000 loan and a $61,000 grant have been approved for the Stokes Regional Water Corporation of Pitt County to build a rural community water system.

The loan and grant will enable I the community to have a central water system that will serve 85 customers including two grammar schools and three churches.

The FHA insured loan will be repaid in 40 years at an interest rate of five percent.

Ray Fuchs of Stokes is president of the Stokes Regional (brporation.

inquiry . . .

(Continued From Page I)

Even as the committee hearing was in progress, Frinks, talking to newsmen, said, We are going to agitate and disrupt until our demands are met. He said the patrolman involved in the August 6 shooting must be dismissed from that force.

Commenting on the

bombings in the Ay den area, Frinks said the movement had been lost to an element . . not dedicated to nonviolence at that time, but indicated leaders dedicated to non-violent protests are again in control.

Rogers

Mr. M.D. Rogers, Jr.. 50. died suddenly at his home in Washington, D.C., Thursday night, following an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 PM Sunday in the Wilkeraon Funeral Chapel by Rev. Robert G. Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, where Masonic honors will be accorded.

Mr. Rogers was a native of Carson, Va. He came to Pitt County in 1932 and attended Stokes High School. He had been a residoit of Washington, D.C., for the past 16 years. He was a member of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Walker Rogers of Washington, D.C., three brothers, Willie J. and Fred H. Rogers, both of GreoivUle; and Earl A. Rogers of New Orleans, La.; two sisters, Mrs. Roland L. Fleming of near Greenville, and Mrs. D. Hassell Fleming of Greenville.

Sawyer

AYDEN Mr. Anson W. Sawyer, 80 died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Having served as superintendent of the Ayden Light and Water Department for 39 years, he retired in 1958. A charter member of the Ayden Rotary Gub, he held a 34-year perfect attendance record. He was also a- member of Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy L. Tumage Jr. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rena T. Sawyer; two daughters, Mrs. William L. Harrington of Ayden and Mrs. Sammy Pierce of Ankara, Turkey; nine children; and four great grandchildren.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

Ahotkie

407,065

$311,127

Clinton

374.938

291,418

Dunn

368.140

284,567

FarmvlUe

756.651

591,495

Goldsboro

395,224

309,433

Greenville

1,918.252

1,461,232

Kinston

1,486,986

1,154,625

Robersonville

349,717

287,345

Rocky Mt.

1,565,711

1,215,520

Smithfidd

696,257

541,862

Tarboro

392,498

303,431

WaUace

399,851

305,827

Washington

365,405

283,969

WendeU

379,911

293,333

WUliamston

368,568

289,066

WUson

1,912,198

1,519,376

Windsor

304,346

232,477

Totols

12,437,118

19.681,123

Seasons Totals

266,877,686^

$265.579.0N

Medina Ends Army Career

FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) -- The 16-year Army career of Capt. Ernest Medina, cleared of murder charges in connection with the My Lai massacre, will end today with an honorable discharge.

An Army spokesman said Thursday Medinas resignation had been accepted.

The 35-year-old Montrose, Colo., native had said before his acquittal that he would resign no matter what the verdict was.

Medina was found innocent of murder and involuntary manslaughter charges brought against him as commander of Charlie Company in the 1968 attack on the village of My Lai.

F. Lee Bailey of Boston, who was the civilian defense attorney at the trial, has said Medina will go to work for the R.J. Enstrom Corp. of Men-ominnee, Mich. Bailey owns a controlling interest in the firm, which manufactures helicopters.

AVERAGE

$76.43

77.72

77.30

76.66

78.29

77.48 77.65

76.45 77.63 77.60 77.81

76.49 77.71 77.21 78.43

79.46 76.39

$77.84

$78.80

ays Partners' or Vital To Hopj^ess

Marital happiness depends largely upon what the partners say and do, says an East Carolina University sociologist in a recoit publication.

Especially critical is the partners behavior in such areas as sex, communication, alcohol, friendships, money, religion, recreation, in-law relation^ipa and children.

Dr. David Knox, assistant professor of sociology at ECU, deals with these topics in his book, Marriage Happiness: A Behavioral Approach to Counseling, released this week by the Research Press, a Champaign, 111 publishing firm.

The book is designed for use by marriage counselors and as a supplementary text for advanced marriage couses in college sociology departments.

Clerk Is Killed In $38 Robbery

RALEIGH (AP) A part-time clerk in a small grocery store was fatally shot Thursday in a robbery that netted $38.

Raleigh police said John Massey, 48, was shot when three persons held up the store. A witness said Massey was keeping the store only for the day.

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It's

His

Day!

We in this country enfoy many things. Some are Mg, like freedem o< th. n,... and some are small, like having the newspaper delivered every day to our home' The newspapertey sullies one of those services we all enjoy without noticino But he s there, delivering our newspaper to our door... on time where ws

wantit(well,almost),everysingleday-allyearlong. That'squiteaserviceandquiteaboywhoperiormsittoo. He's a merchant, in

business for himself, just like that man with a comer store or chain ot super -markets. He buys his product from the newspaper, and retails if to his

wi!*^tpie *' tot sellingand learns to get along

October 16 is International Newspaperboy Day. The Daily Reflector salutes its 75 mrrier boys and the more than 1 million others throughout the country Nmspaperboys serve as a vital link in preserving a free press. We invite you to saluting these young men.

International Newspaperboys Day Saturday, October 16

The Daily Reflector

SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1971

Pirates Take On Tough Mountaineers

-t Carols Pirates, after this weekend aaainst once* thevH hlav nn vi. . ..

E^t Carol's Pirates, after this weekend against once their surprisingly poor per- beaten West Virginia Moun-

* the game wUl

^W^ast Saturday night, will bring several firsU for the Bucs.

navte to come up with a super Its the first time they've ever team whos ever olaved on it

to Morg.u,*n, W. V... ltoreraS:

theyU play on Astrotilrf, the synthetic sod used by West Virginia on its playing field.

We dont have a man on the team whos ever played on it

Fullbock Billy Walloc

unique experience for us. Randles big job this wedc is convincing his Pirates that they have a shot at the Mountaineers. The West \firginia team has lost only to California, 20-10. 'Diey beat Boston College, 45-14, in their opener, then downed Richmond 16-3, Pitt, 20-9, and William & Mary, 28-23 in that order.

They had a rough time with both Richmond and William & Mary, the only two common opponents that East Carolina has played. The Pirates lost to William k Mary, 28-10, and then fell to Richmond, 14-7.

In both of those games, the Pirates, while not being favorites were given a good chance of winning. Against William & Mary, they had the momentum going their way when injuries sidelined Carlester Crumpler and Rich Peeler. That seemed to wing the momentum back to the Indians, who came on to win.

Then, against Richmond last week, the Pirates never got going. They seemed to lack spark and just didnt play the same type game they put together in their only victory, the 31-25 victory over The Citadel.

We were flat as a pancake, Randle said after the game.

About the only bright spot in the Richmond contest was the defensive play of Monty Kier-nan, who was named the Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Week for his work in the game.

But IQeman and several other members of the defensive unit are hobbled by injuries, and this doesnt make the prospects seem very much brighter.

West Virginia is big and strong and physical, Randle said. They are as physical as any team well meet this year. Add to that the fact that theyll have 30,000 fans there, along with the Astroturf, and weve got a lot going against us.

AU we can do, Randle said, is hope for a letdown by them, and a great effort by us.

Randle said that injuries have tom apart the Pirate defense, which never has been a world-beater, ranking seventh among the eighth teams of the conference. Rich Peeler, captain of the Bucs, and the glue of the defense, still is doubtful for the game, recovering from an elbow injury. There are not five healthy people on the whole defensive squad, Randle said.

I just hope we can keep it respectable. If we play as well as possible and they make a few mistakes, we mit beat them, Randle said. But its going to take our greatest effort of the year.

Randle again is making a few changes in the lineup, two because of the lack of success in previous starters, and one because of injury. In the latter, Kirk Doll will start at a defensive end position in place of Ricky Eason, who wont make the trip because of hurts received in the Richmond game.

The other changes send Carl Gordon to the split end position, and Pete Wooley to flanker. They have shown the best hands so far in catching the ball. Gordon could be a great receiver, Randle said. Hes just decided that he wanted to

play.

The Pirate passing attack has been the biggest upset of the year for Randle, a former All-Pro receiver. Either our quarterbacks dont get the ball

to them, or they just drop it, he

said. Usually its the latter case.

Jcrfm Casazza, the senior, still has the starting quarterback job, but Randle says that if things dont get off to a good start against the Mountaineers, Carl Summerell may soon get

another test at the spot.

The Pirate ntsfalng game, which had looked food most of the yoar. dMat get cranked up much against the Spiders, but here again, most of the time, it was a brealEdown of the blocking assfgnments.

We have some real good football players, Randle said. And we have some who are not so good. But they are not playing as well as they are capable of doing right now. They must if we are to do anything the rest of the way.

West Virginia puts up three offensive whizzes to go against the Pirates, two running backs and their quarterback.

Pete Wood, one of the outstanding bacte in the country, leads the rushing with 504 yards in five games, with a 5.4 yard per carry average. Kerry Marbury, a sophomore, is right behind him with 430 yards and a 4.8 mark.

Quarterback Bemie Galiffa,

who sat out most of the WUliam k Mary game with an injury, is expected to be ready to go full strength this week. He came off the bench in the fourth quarter with the Mountaineers trailing,* 21-7, and engineered the victory for West Virginia.

Galiffa has hit 55 of 102 passes for 482 yards. Hes had just two intercepted. Three of his passes have been for touchdowns.

His chief receivers have been Harry Blake ((19 for 160 yards, 1 TD), Nate Stephens, 13-217-1, and Marybury, ll-32-o.

The Mountaineers defense is no slouch either, picking off 10 interceptions so far and recovering nine fumbles.

Were just going to have to go up there and put forth our best effort, Randle said, and try to beat them. We played them a good game here last year, but its going to be like night and day playing up there.

Can't

Mind

Keep His On Game

Fellows Hanging Their Heads In ShameRiddick's Picks Best

Spilt End Carl Gordon

Two Challenges At South Bend

Around the Daily Reflector office this wedc, there have been five male heads bowed in shame.

Our feminine member of the 'Teerless Prognosticators had done it to us. Lauren Riddick came smashing through with an 8-4 week that wiped out everybody else.

And if you all hadnt kidded me so much about picking State before now, I would have done better, she chided us.

Well, there are still a few more weeks left, and there are some good ones to pick this week.

Tom Baines continues to lead the pack with a percentage of .694, hitting on 6 of 12 last week and 25 of 36 overall. John Trotman takes over second with a 7-5 week and a 24-12 overall record. Ive dropped to third with a 5-7 week and a 23-13 overall record. Lauren and co-publisher Jack Whichard are tied at 22-14. Whichard was 7-5 for the week. George Holland, 6-6 and 21-15, brings up the rear of the closely bunched pack.

And this week promises more excitement around the office.

First, however, let us take a look at the high school action. Ayden-Grifton is traveling to Snow Hill to meet Greene Central. The Chargers got a big win last week, as did Greene Central. Both are battling to stay in the running for the title, and well go with A-G to take this one.

Farmville Central goes to North Lenoir for another key game. Both need the win to stay alive. Farmville lost a heartbreaker to Southern Wayne last week, and North Lenoir suffered its first league loss. Well stick with Farmville.

Conley goes to Eastern Wayne looking for its second straight upset. It could be, but again we must go with the odds and pick Eastern Wayne.

Robersonville plays host to South Lenoir in a

Woody's

Rambltn's

By WOODY PEELi

non-conference contest. This could be a tough game for the Rams, who havent lost since meeting Williamston in the season opener. Well have to stick with the winner and pick Robersonville.

Williamston^ entertains Murfreesboro in an Albemarle Conference game. The Tigers lost a tough one to Gates County last week, and it could cost them the title, but they want to stay close just in case. Williamston should win.

North Pitt will play its first home game as it eitertains Aycock this week. The Panthers may get their first score this week in front of the home crowd, but a win? No, Aycock to win.

Rose High plays host to Kinston in Homecoming, and the fleld is really divided. Only two of the six, myself and Whichard have faith in the Rampants. The consensus, 4-2, says Kinston will win.

The Pirates of East Carolina after a poor showing last week, take on West Virginia in the mountains this weekend. The Bucs are due for a good game, but theyve got some tough competition. The consensus here is solid. All six pick West Virginia.

The full poll follows:

I By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -The challenge of playing Notre Dames charismatic and powerful football team has become a twofold thing this season.

First, four opponents have strived mightily to beat the Irish and none has succeeded. North Carolina will jzet its chance here Saturday, y Second, the Tar Heels will be attempting to become the first team this season to score more than one touchdown against the massive Irish defense.

That bulwark defensive unit has given up only 14 points in the four games, and only two in the last two outings.

Miami, which was the last Irish victim, 17-0, found out about the Notre Dame defense the hard way. And Hurricane coach Fran Curci made a comment which may become legend along with this Notre Dame defensive team.

This is the most powerful defensive team in the world. The front four beat you to death while the other seven chase the ball, Curci moaned.

This week. North Carolina coach Bill Dooley took a look at the Notre Dame game films and said, This is a great Notre Dame team. On defense, they are simply awesome. It may be the most physical defensive team Ive seen in football.

Dooley said he used to listen to the Notre Dame games when he was a youngster and dreamed about competing against them. He added, But now that I get the chance, Im not sure its so great after all.

Leading the Tar Heels Saturday will be quarterback Paul Miller, who accounted for 205 yards of Carolinas total offense last week, fullback Geof Hamlin and wingback Lewis Jolley.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspoodent

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Baseballs brid^room-to-be is jumpy as a grasshon>er, and who could blame him? Id like to concentrate on the World Series, but people wont let me, says Bruce Kison, 21-year-old rookie pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates. They keep bugging me about my wedding.

Young Kison, whose outstanding pitching performance in his World debut Wednesday night led to a 4-3 Pirate victory over Baltimore, will be married here Sunday to Anna Marie Orlando, a pretty, dark-haired plumbers daughter from Pitto-Wgh. They met at a swimming pool during the All-Star break this summer.

But the cool sidearm righthander from Pasco, Wash., realizes he faces a confict. The Pirates, leading the series 3-2, are moving into Baltimore for the climatic games Saturday and possibly Sunday.

If we win Saturday, most of my troubles will be over, Kison explained. If we go over to Sunday, then we may have to stretch the time a bit.

We are getting married at 7:30 (p.m. EDT) at the Churchill Ckiuntry Guba quiet, private wed^ngbut it may be delayed a couple of hours. Im catching the first plane out of Baltimore for Pittsburgh Sunday night.

Kison allowed only one hit in

6 1-3 innings of the fourth World Series game Wednesday ni^t, baffling Baltimore bats with his side-arm sliders and crackling fast ball, and he was disturbed when most sports writers afterward were more interested in pursuing his romance.

He described his fiancee as Italian, short, dark-haired and brown-eyed.

Is she pretty? a reporter asked.

What kind of a question is that? Kison shot back tartly. Do you expect me to say shes a hag?

Aycock Ekes 15-14 Win

Peele

Trotman

Baines

HoUnnd

Riddick

Whichard

Citadel over Presbyterian

Gtadel

West Virginia over ECU

W.Va.

William & Mary over VPI

W&M

Duke over N.C. State

Duke

Notre Dame over UNC

Notre D.

UNC

Notre D.

Rose over Kinston

Kinstm

Kinston

Rose

Furman over Davidson

Furman

Davidson

Furman

Richmond over VMI

VMI

Richmond

VMI

Richmimd

Richmond

Gemson over Virginia

Gemson

Virginia

Vrginia

Gemson

South Clarolina over Md.

use

Maryland

use -

use

Tulsa over Wake Forest

Tulsa

Wake

Tulsa

Texas over Arkansas

North Pitt

Texas

Arkansas

Texas

Rose

Has

Thirteen jockeys have ridden

Arne Amesen is in his 10th

fs At Home

H'coming

a Kentucky Derby winner more than once.

season as Air Force cross country coach.

Third Setback For Rose JVs

KINSTON - Rose High Schools Junior Varsity suffered its third setback of the season here Thursday afternoon, dropping a 12-6 game to the Kinston Baby Vikings.

Kinston picked up both of its scores in the first quarter and led 12-0 before the Rose eleven got on the scoreboard in the second quarter.

Coach Bud Phillips cited Ronnie Rasberry, Keith Joyner and Mike Wallace for outstanding play in the game.

The junior varsity, now 0-3, travels to Rocky Mount next Thursday night for a 7:30 game with the Baby Gryphons.

North Carolina, 1-1 for the year with shutout victories over Richmond and Illinois, has lost 13 of its 14 meetings with the Irish, including consecutive shutouts in the last two meetings 1%5 and 1966.

Notre Dame coach Ara Par-seghian has been working with sophomore Giff Brown and Junior Pat Steenberge at the No. 1 quarterback spot this week.

Senior Bill Eiter suffered torn knee ligaments at Miami and Brown, in his first real test, drove the Irish 66 and 68 yards for touchdowns in the second half.

Parseghian said, Our defense continues to do an excellent job, especially while playing in the heat and humidity the past two weeks. Offensively, we are becoming more consistent.

Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. (EST).

Saturdays Sports Football East Carolina at West Virginia Cross-Country East Carolina at Furman

Manager Prothro Dies

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -James Thompson Doc Prothro, 78, former professional baseball player and manager of the Philadelfriiia Phillies from 1939 through 1942, died at his Memphis home Thursday night.

Prothro was the father of James Tommy Prothro Jr., head coach of the Los Angeles Rams football team.

The elder Prothro was a graduate of the University of Tennessee College of Dentistry in Memphis and practiced for a short time before entering professional baseball.

Wilson Junior High failed on a two-point conversion attempt in the fourth quarter here Thursday afternoon as E. B. Aycock held on to win a 15-14 squeaker.

Aycock scored on a one-yard run by Tommy Joe Payne and Paul Farmer booted the extra point. The Phantoms picked up the deciding score in the third quarter when Michael Baker scooped up a fumble and went 80 yards for the touchdown. Lin-berg Morris went over from the three for the twoiwint conversion.

Wilson also got a one-yard run in the first quarter for a score with Ricky Letchworth doing the honors. Letchworth then added the two point conversion to give them a brief lead. In the fourth quarter, Letchworth scored again on a two-yard scamper but the two-point try was short.

Aycock picked up 147 yards on the ground and Wilson totaled 174. In the passing department, the Phantoms were four for five for a total of 17 yards. Wilson passed five times and completed only one for 41 yards.

The locals are now 2-2 for the season.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guarantetd Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

BETHEL - North Pitt High School will play its first home game of the season tonight at 8 p.m.

The contest will be played on the new North Pitt fied, just north of the school. The Panthers will be entertaining C. B. Aycock for the game.

Baseball teams in the American League West had a 215-214 advantage over teams in ^ the East division during 1971.

Rose High School will entertain Kinston High School tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadinm. It wUl be the Homecoming game for the Rampants.

Both teams will be looking for their first Division II vict<H7 of ibo yoar. Both also come into the game with 1-5 records. Roses only win was over Washington, while Kinstons lone victory was a 12-6 shocker of Jacksonville.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGIDN. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

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First Call Your Indapendant Corrlar. If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.A6. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

World's Lorgost Air Circus

Pitt-Greenville Airport

Greennile, N.C

Sunday, October 17 2:00-4:30 P.M.

Mora Mian a doitn xcitins aerial acts by tbe werM't most daring aarebats. Featuring eve Howard in precition aerebbMcs;/Olane Mewr riding

upside dawn an the wing ef a Boainf Spaciai; and mimaraas other air Miriils. An added attractian is a Marina Cabra helicaptar ta be an dlspiay.

GATES OPEN AT 12:30 P.M.

Tickets $3.00 at gate (Childnn under 6 free)

AN RtEE Perking Refreshmenls Available

BSNffn OF THE BOYS CLUB

l^Hw Dally Reflector. GreeavlUe, N.C.PHly, Odikir li, 10T1

P^tsburgh Hopes For Knockout

JV aa''* Hickman, publicity director

P^v team * ***^- *howi^them thl

Petty team, right, look over some of Ust. The drivers were in the area

*" * wek on a pubUcity held October 24 at Rockingham, junket. (Reflector Photo)

Throttle Plate Fuss Excuse For The Losers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Theres been too much emphasis put on the controversy over the throttle plate opening fuss, race driver Buddy Baker declares.

Baker, along with Bennie Parsons, another driver, and several members of the North Carolina Motor Speedway staff were in Chocowinity earlier this week to promote the October 24th running of the American 500 at the Rockingham raceway.

All of that is pretty well settled now, although some people are still complaining about it. Really, the average fan couldnt care less. I really dont know why it became an issue, Baker said.

Racing is just as good as ever, the competition among the cars is great, but all of this has hurt spectator interest. All it is is just a crutch for the competition who doesnt come in first, he added.

Parsons agreed. Theyve got to have some excuse for getting outrun.

Baker says that he feels no pressure while on the track. Its fun for me. When it gets to the point where it isnt. Ill quit. When I first started, it was a lot different. It was more or less a hobby with the drivers. They had other jobs the rest of the week.

But after 13 years in the business, its a hobby no longer.

but really a business. Six or seven families can depend on a car nowadays, Baker said. Its a good sport where a good driver can make a lot of money.

Baker insists that race cars are a lot safer now than they were 13 years ago. Back then, I had just a seat belt and a roll-bar. Now, Ive got a harness, contour seat, and Im practically sitting in a cage.

Both drivers admit that the cost of racing is high and getting higher. Parsons, an independent, finds it tough to make it through. The cost factors are as high as ever. They put this carbuerator rule in to try and bring the factory jobs down to the level of the independents, but the mechanics are really too smart. ITiey just used it to their advantage. What does it take to keep Parsons running. If you work your fingers to the bone, you could get by with a sponsor giving you $75,000. But to really be competitive with Buddy and the Pettys and Allisons, youd need $150 to $200,000.

Parsons may have more trouble next year. Ford will not be back on the tracks, he said. He drives a Ford.

Baker would like to stay with the Dodge he drives, which is engineered by the Pettys. If I dont. Ill have to find a sponsor, and this is an art in itself.

Both feels that it is healthier

Frank Robinson Offers 'Burn The Bats' Advice

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, unable to explain what happened to their once potent attack in Pittsburgh, try to regain their batting eyes at a workout in friendly Memorial Stadium today.

I dont know whats going on, outfielder Frank Robinson said, but I think we ought to bum the bats we used in Pittsburgh.

After cracking three home runs among their 10 hits in the opening game of the World Series and 14 singles in the second game, both Baltimore victories, the .Orioles suddenly went cold in Pittsburgh.

While losing three straight to the Pirates, the Orioles made just nine hits-just three in the last 18 innings after the first three batters singled to open game No. 4.

A Robinson home run averted a shutout as Steve Blass pitched a four-hitter in the third game. Two of the three first-inning singles in game No.

4 never left the infield, and the other safety was a bloop double.

They havent knocked the bats out of our hands, although they have pitched good games, third baseman Brooks Robinson said. Weve just stopped hitting.

F>ank Robinson, \diile giving special credit to the performance of Blase, blamed Baltimore batters for most of the futility at the (date.

Weve bei hitting the pitchers pitch instead of waiting for ours, he said. Weve got to be more detmnined at the

plate, and know what we want to do.

I wish I knew what to do, Manager Earl Weaver said. Maybe the day off will help. The Orioles have had more trouble than merely a lack of hitting. 'Their usually tight defense has been charged with nine errors and the pitchers including the four 20-game winners who have started every gamehave been in almost constant trouble.

Whens the last time we had a 1-2-3 inning in the field? Frank said. Maybe we cant hit because were all tired from standing out there.

Weve been bad in everything, he said, defense, offense and pitching. It hasnt been one thing, but a whole combination of things. The thinking hasnt been too good, either.

Despite their troubles in Pittsburgh, die Orioles were welcomed home by a noisy throng at Friendship International Airport Thursday night.

Several thousands fans, carrying homemade signs and chanting, Were No. 1, cheered their heroes. -

per cent sure that Mike Cuellar would pitch should a seventh game be necessary.

The Orioles, who tied a record held by just two other clubs while winning 100 or more games for three consecutive years, can set a World Series mark by winning the next two games.

Bowling

Brownie Tripp has been reelected for another two-year term as president of the Greenville Mens Bowling Association.

The election was held at the September meeting of the Association. Also reelected were directors Lawrence Nethercutt, Rene Steiner, Ed Harris and George Watson. Jim Lewis and Johnny Owens were elected as new directors.

Jerry Singleton was named as secretary-treasurer. Also reelected were J. P. Jones, vice-president, and Cecil Butler and Ray Daughtridge, directors.

The annual City Tournament was tentatively set for January, 1972.

The reception brought tears to t^e eyes of several players wives, and Agnes Etchebarren, wife of catcher Andy Etchebarren, said: This was so nice of them. This might make the difference.

Weaver said although the home team has won all five games to date, he saw no advantage of resuming the Series in Baltimore.

He named Jim Palmer, the second-game winner, to start Saturday and said he was 90

Tuesday Bowlettes

Percentage

Sluggers

.687

Eight-balls

.646

Mini-Pins

.625

Strikers

.604

Toppers

.563

Funsters

.521

Pin Splitters

.500

Alley (}ats

.417

Muzzies

.375

Gutter Belles

.354

Hopeful Gowns

* .354

Near Misses

.167

High game

and series.

Frances Harris, 205, 491.

By HAL BOCK AsMclated Preu Sporto Writer BALTIMORE (AP) Ibe Pittsburg Pirates, poised on the threshold of World Series History, have returned to Baltimore, hoping to deliver the knockout blow to the suddoily staggering Orioles as quickly as possiMe.

Tbe Pirates took command of the series by sweeping three straight games on the articial tartan turf of Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium. They were set to go for the e in Saturdays sixth game with Bob Moose, another member of the rather non-descript pitching staff that has suddenly stilled the Baltimore bats.

It was Nelson Briles turn in Thursdays crucial fifth game and the veteran right-hander responded with a brilliant two-hitter that gave the Pirates a 4-0 victory and left them one game away from their first title since 1960.

Suddenly, the Series that .f^med a mismatch when Baltimore won the first two games, has turned around and the world champion Orioles are the team in trouble.

If the Pirates beat the Birds Saturday, they will become the ^first team in Series history to win four straight after dropping the frst two games.

Four other teams have w<m the title in seven games after dropping the first two. But no team has come back from that

decit to win the claaaic in six.

Well see what kind of club this is on Saturday, said Frank Robinaon in the somber Baltimore dressing roMn. We can stiU win if we want to win.

Briles called his dramatic fifth-game victory, **the culmination of everything Ive worked for in the last two years. Theyve been two hard years with a lot of work and not too much success.

Briles was a mainsUy of the St. Uuis pitching sUff with 48 victories in three seasons before slumping to a e-7 record last year. The Cards trapped him to Pittsburgh in a four-plat^trade last winter.

jVe figured on him as a spot stan^ and long man out of the buUpen, said Danny Mur-taugh, manager of the Pirates. Used both ways, Briles was 8-4 with a 3.(M earned run average. He managed just four complete games.

But Murtaugh planned to start him in the third game of the National League playoffs against San Francisco.

Then, a few minutes before gametime, he came up with a pulled groin muscle and the start went to Bob Johnsmi instead. The Pirates won the game but Briles felt lost.

It was a low point in my career, he said.

But Murtaugh didnt quit on the veteran right-hander and gave him the start in the pivot

for the sport when all of the factories compete in the business. This gives us (the independent) a chance to reach that pot of gold. Not having those factory trucks to bum a spare part from means a lot of difference to the independent driver. You either got them free or a whole lot cheaper than you get them otherwise.

But both agreed that racing is in its prime now, despite the controversies, and the charges against NASCAR Czar Bill France that he rules the tracks with too much of an iron hand.

Some drivers are looking for other fields to conquer. The Allisons and Lee Roy Yarbrough and Cale Yarborough have all tried their hands in the Indianapolis 500. Baker admits that hed like to try the Big Brickyard, too, but Parsons had no illusions of leaving the NASCAR circuit, even for that one race.

As far as Im concerned, he said. If I can conquer the stock car field. Ive reached my goal in life.

And just to prove that racing is bigger than ever. Baker pointed out that the youth of today know a lot about what goes on under the hood of the big cars. I was at a car show recently, and a kid comes up to me and asks, Whats the squelch area of the combustion chamber of your car?

All I could say was Huh?

al fifth World Seriet game. Ibia time, Brilea was ready.

He needed Just 98 pitches to dUqpose of the Orioles and faced just 29 batters>-Cwo ova* the minimum.

He was in unmand from the start and got the only run he naeded when Bob Robertson rocked Dave McNallys first pitch for a leadoff homer in the second inning.

Briles drove in a second run with a timely single and then the Pirates added two more one without a hit when they capitalized on Gene (Hines trifde and Roberto Clementes single in the fifth.

When ftriles came to bat in the eighth inning, the capacity crowd of 51,377 gave him a standing ovation. It was an obviously emotional moment for the pitcher.

At that moment, all the people \rix)ve bei so good to me through the years and ra-couraged me vlien Ive been down, flashed through my mind, Briles said. In all honesty ... I cried.

Briles finished the Orioles off easily in the ninth despite a momentary lapse when he walked Don Buford with two out. When he got the final batter on a force play grounder, he was mobbed by his teammates.

Today meant more to me than any game I ever pitched, Briles said.

Baltimore Manager Earl

Weaver, meanwhile, tried desperately to figure out a way to restore some punch to the Oriole line-up. The Birds collectad 18 runs and 24 hits in the first two games of the Series but just nine hits in the three games at Pittsburgh.

I wish I knew what I could do, said Weaver.

Weve been bad in every-Footballer Dies Of Game ln|ury

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A football i^yer who served 22 months in Vietnam, then began his career at Virg^ Union University this yea^ipa 23-year-old freshman, i^^d of neck injuries suffered against Elizabeth City, N.C., SUte last Saturday.

Elias Stukes, a starting com-erback, died Thursday morning.

His death is, of course, a great shock to me, the team and everybody associated with Ellas, said head coach Willard Bailey. Well pay our respects to him and then go out and play our football game Saturday (at St. Pauls).

Virginia Union students scheduled a memorial service today for Stukes, and Elizabeth City said it would send two players and a coach to attend.

Stukes entered the Army after graduation from Richmonds Maggie Walker High in 1967.

thing, Slid Frank Robinson Defense, offense and pitching It hasnt ban one thing, but i whole combination of things. Their sudden slide at Plttf burgh left the Orioles on th brink of elimination. N6' well see what were made of, Frank concluded.

Asked If he was brlngin champagne along with him ft the trip to Baltimore, Miartaig grinned.

Im taking a quart skimmed milk, he said.Wins Pole Spo' In Cycle Clasti

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) Ca nadian Yvon DuHamel euve the pole position in the exper class Ihursday for motorcj^ doms richest race, the $100,00 (Hiampion Spark Plug Claaaic.

DuHamel, of LaSalle, Quc bee, pushed his Kawasaki for . five4ap average of 86.6 mile pa* hour.

In No. 2 slot f<sr Sunday contest at Ontario Motor Speer way is Raybom, Spron VaUey, Calif., who sped the 1 miles at an average of 86 mph Both won their races in fir big-money expert class. On< second b^ind Raybom in th first qualifying heat was Die Mann of Ridimond, Calif., wh is the current point leader fo American Motorcycle Asaoci ations grand national cham pionship.

72 Maverick 2-Door Sedan

72 Pinto Runabout

1. Prices are frozen at 71 levels on all Fords till November 13.*

2. Many of our 71 prices were lower than competition

all year long.

3. Proposed Federal excise tax cut could knock an average of about $200 more off the price.**

4. Full stocks for Immediate delivery.

Buy now and protect your low 71 price!

NOBODY BEATS THE FORD TEAM.

SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER TODAY. _ , ^

Based on manufacturofs suggested retail prices. l( Congress approves the excise tax cut, it will be refunded to you directly by the manufacturer.

MUTUAL RESPECT Evangelift Billy Graham shakes the hand of Ed Burnside of Chariotte during a recepUon in Graham's honor

Thursday night at Charlotte. Today is Mliy Graham Day in Charlotte with President Nixon scheduled to participate in the ceremonies.

Combined Efforts Go In Block Arts Festival

The week-long Black Arts Festival getting underway Sunday at East Carolina University is a good case in point of combined efforts on the part of university departments and individuals working toward the realization of a common goal.

Dr. Kaye Stokes, publicity chairman of the ECU African Studies Committee, said that in preparations for the festival, the departments of Sociology, History, Drama, Political Science, and the Schools of Art and Music all took part in planning and preparation. The work of the African Studies Committee, she pointed out, is in

Three Cars In Accident

An estimated $2,300 property damage resulted from a three car collision here yesterday and one person was reported in another mishap.

The three-vehicle mishap occurred about 7:20 p.m., officers said, on Charles Street 40 feet South of Sanford Drive and involved vehicles driven by Roy Cleveland Tyndall, 45, of Greenville, Joseph Franklin Futrell, 44, of Tarboro, and Keven Paul Duffus, 17, of 110 Lord Ashley Dr.

Damage was set at $300 to the Tyndall car, $1,200 to the Futrell auto and $800 to the Duffus car.

Duffus was charged with following too closely.

U)is Dunn Worthington of Winterville, was reported injured when the car she was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Joyce Coggins Paramore, of Route 3 Greenville.

The mishap occurred about 5:50p.m. on Fifth Street, 200 feet West of the Jarvis Street intersection.

No charges were reported.

conjunction with other departments and agencies, such as the Student Government Association, ip shaping up a full program for the week-long festival.

Under the direction of Dr. Blanche Watrous, a professor of Anthropology, who is coordinator of the African Studies Committee, the planning is being carried out by Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, program chairman from the Department of History. The committee, with assistance from all departments, is sponsoring several of the events scheduled for the Black Arts Festival.

These include the three films in ^he African Films Festival; the ECU Playhouse production of Black Voices II; and the art exhibit to be on view at the Student Union.

Also, one of the two principal speakers during the festival. Dr. Kermit King, is also being sponsored by the African Studies Committee.

Dr. King, who lectures at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 19, was in past years a Chief Educational Officer with AID (the Agency for IntematicMial Development) in Africa, Asia and South America. He is also former president of

the University of Liberia where he received the Honorary Doctor of Uws degree. He holds his American doctorate from the University of California at Los Angeles where he was at one time a faculty member. A former All American football player at the University of Kansas, Dr. King will speak Oii the Role of Education in Ck>ntemporary Africa.

All of the activities under the auspices of the ECU African Studies Committee are open to the public without charge, except for the Playhouse production of Black Voices II.

Teachers Plan Flex Muscles

State Fair Is

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Public school teachers are getting set to flex their political muscles.

A new organization called Political Action for Education Inc. (PACE) has scheduled a rally in Raleigh on Oct. 23, the same day as the Democratic party fund raising Vance-Aycock dinner in Asheville.

PACE has set a goal of raising $250,(NX) to assist political candidates who will promise to support legislation to help teachers.

Opened Today

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina State Fair opened today for a nine-day run at the fairgrounds in Raleigh.

Although opening ceremonies were slated for 4 p.m., the fair gates were opened at 8 a.m.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor will cut a ribbon to officially open the fair. Opening ceremonies also will include a parade and a concert. Gov. %b Scott is scheduled to be on tonigjit for a show featuring comedian Bob Hope.

For every 100 radios in West Germany there are 86 TV sets.

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NOTICE OF SALE

Valuable Development Property

COURTHOUSE 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.U 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. Provision for releasing property from purchase money deed of trust.

For information and inspection of maps inquire at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, Greenville, N.C.

J. H. HARRELL, COMMISSIONER OF COURT

I a >* l>.ily Kellecuir. (.reeavlU., N.C^ermj/, Octukor U, 10111

Billy Graham Day' In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -President Nixon, an old hriend of Billy Graham, will ride with the evangelist in the presidential limousine today and then speak at a ceremony honm^ng the world-famous preacher in his native Charlotte.

During the late-aftemoon q>eech in the Charlotte Coliseum the President will unveil a plaque which will be placed at Grahams birthplace a forme^^ry farm now the site of a busy residential and offlce area.

Graham will be 53 on Nov. 7. At a reception Thursday night a member of his original evangelist team from Minneapolis, Minn., recalled that in the 1940s he was known as Billy GrahamBoy Evangelist, instead of The Billy Graham.

Graham has conducted crusades in major cities in the United States, Europe and the Orient.

The Billy Graham organization estimates that 43 million people have heard his sermons in person and that 1.2 million have come forward in answer to his appeals to repent and to accept Christ. Millions more have seen him on television and heard his radio broadcasts. The presidential blue and white jet plane. Air Force One, was to arrive at Douglas Municipal Airport at 2:20 p.m. The Presidmt will be accompanied by his wife; Secretary of the Treasury John Connally and his wife, and most of the North Carolina congressional delegation.

Among those meeting the plane will be Graham and his wife, and North* Carolina Gov. Bob Scott and Mrs. Scott.

A motorca(te will proceed from the airport to the coliseum, about 10 miles away.

The President and Graham are to ride at the front of the motorcade. When the presiden

tial limousine passes through downtown Charlotte the top is to be slid back, weather permitting.

Schoolchildren in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County have been given the day off. Tickets to the 12,000 seats in the Coliseum have been distributed free, and all were gmie early in

the week.

The" tribute was arranged by the Qiamber of Commerce. The date was left to the Presidents discretion. CJosts are being met throi^ dwrntions by businesses and individuals.

The presidential party is to arrive at the coliseum at 3 p.m.

The Third Army band, and

singers Norma Zimmer and Ethel Waters, who have appeared at many Graham crusades, will entertain the crowd.

The drums will roll and the band will play Rail to the Chief as the President steps on the stage.

The coliseum ceremony is to end at 3:35 p.m..

SOVIET IS CATCHING UP - This Echo H class nuclear submarine was photographed during recent Soviet fleet exercises in the North Pacific according to the Pentogon which released this picture today. The 5,000-ton craft carries eight missiles and about

100 Crew. Wednesday, Defense Secretary Melvin Laird said the Soviets were a /ear ahead of his timetable as to when they would catch up to the U. S. number of missile-carrying subs. (U. S. Naw Photo via AP Wirephoto)

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Tha Worry Clinic

Siblings Can Differ Greatly

Contrast Dick with his younger brother. Jim. Both have the same high intelligence. But their home background has been radically different from the psychological angle. Yet most parents never recognize this fact. So they credit such different personalities to heredity!

Bv GKOKfiK W. CRANK Ph. D.. M. D.

Case R-588; Dick V.. aged 25. is a lawyer.

"Dr. Crane." his mother began. "Dick has a brother 2 years younger, whose name is Jim.

"Both boys were equally bright.

"But Jim was always more easy going.

"He seldom finished his chores unless I constantly prodded him and even then hed want to argue about the matter.

"So I figured Jim would liecome a lawyer, since he liked to talk and mingled more easily with strangers.

"Both decided to study law. "But Dick was more inclined to stick to any task till he

had more

completed it.

"He always determination.

"So Jim quit college after 2 years and became a salesman.

the frstbom.

The oldest child is thus uh-wittingly uught to be this wsy for when he and his yoioiger sibling leave the house. Mamma tdls that older diild to **Look fter your little brother.

By being held to account for that younger chUd, the elder thus knows he must bring the younger one home on schedule and unhurt.

So he leams to follow through or be a fnisher, since his job involves watching the clock and meeting deadlines.

Executives are thus often started on this lifelong career of looking out for others, even

"Dick even earned much of his expenses while in Law School.

"Dr. Crane, is it heredity that caused this difference in my sons?"

Sibling Sequence No; it is more likely due to the sequence in the family.

Often I have mentioned that the oldest child tends to be more of the executive type who assumes responsibilities and is a "finisher."

For that is inherent in being

before they enter kindergarten!

There are some exceptions to this rule, but if you wish to pick out finishers and faced l.ooo oldest sons (or daughters) plus another 1,000 who were of the same sex but a year or two younger, which group would furnish you more potential executives?

By contrast, which would probably offer more with the salesmans affability and easy way of making friends or starting conversations with strangers?

When we payclMlogisU hypnotise patienu. we me the method called *worldiig with gravity.

Thm we dont have the par-tiaUy hypnotized patient lift his arms and then tell him he cant drop them.

For gravity is then working AGAINST the hypnotist.

Instead, we tell him he cannot lift his arms, for then gravity is working WITH the hypnotist.

So I usually tell Personnel Conventions that they can also profit by working with gravity, as it were.

Thus, they might as well capitalize on the 25-year previous subconscious tutelage that oldest children have already received in learning the viewpoint of management.

Why try to make a manager out of a good salesman when his meticulous older brother has already had maybe 25 years of previous training in executive duties?

Conversely, why try to convert an introvert into an extrovert star salesman when his younger brother has also had maybe 20 years of previous training in meeting strangers gracefully?

So send for my 'TesU for Employers and Employees, enclosing a long sUmped, return envelope, plm 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this new^per, enclosing a long stamped, ad

dressed envelope and 25 cento to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Grifton News

Turin was once the capital of Italy.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

I. Polo or tH 6. Persist

10. Marijuana cigarette

11. Island greeting

13. Yield

14. Chair repairman

15. Sliced

16. Spanish girl

18. Leifs father

20. Child

21. Hotrod

26.SiAnnrint

dock

28.CoHapst

32. Nanw meaning healer

35. Connection

37. S-sh^wd molding

38. Increase

41. Textile screw pine

42. Tanker

43. Christian festival

45. Vogue

46, Customer

nggg mnn una

araan Kura QfUgn rauna nnnnnnnu ran?: riEm nEmnnunE ramnm uEran

unmn Li-'uaraHnij auna ncm nan nmau nua aura ouag,

soirl oTyisTikOAY's VuzzLi

4. Cincinnati

DOWN

i. ----. 1'

22. Happen again 47. Annexes

1. Anchored

2. Exciting

3. Bowstring

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1V71: By TM CMcm TriBHM)

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NOW THRU SAT.!

SEE THE NUMBER ONE MOVIE OF THE YEAR! ACADEMY AWARD WINNERl

THI^l HOVU

orraEvui-iiow

MOTIMnCTUK!

BURT UNCASTER

DEAN MARTIN

A ROSS HUNTER Praductn

AIIRI=>OF=t"r

BURT UNCASTER DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JAGQUEUNE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES

YAH HEFUH MAUREEH STAPLETOH BARRY HELSON LLOYD HOUH

lEANSEBERB JAGQUHINE BISSn GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES

riOMTWMWilT mirrFMTHESCIKEN(HKCItOBY nKWUCtOIT

I ALFRED NEWMAN ARTHUR HAILEY - GEORGE SEATON ROSS HUNTER IA UNIVERSAL PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR Produced in TODD AO *

U. MB MNMTTW Gcnvral AwdwncM

Flights Daily At 1:30 - 4-6:30 9 Gates Open l :00 P.M.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS SUNDAY!

THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A WESTERN LIKE 'DOC.

STACTKEflCH fE^WRY h^RRIS YUUN

inLXJC

] AnLMBYFRANKPERRY Shows At 1-3-5-7-9

_PLAZA

C X WX3 3S.A.

756-0088

THIS WEEK:

PITT-PLAZA shopping CENTEP

OCT. 15-19

WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS!

DAVID O.SELZNICK'S

16(MIIEWmi

iHEwimr

NEXT WEEK:

OCT. 20-26 Ikt iltjRnte trip 7 Days Onlyl

Sbowsat2-s4-P.AA.

200l:ASnACE

ODYSSEY

Isl

Oct. 27 - Nov. 2 "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" Nov. 3-y "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" Adults $1.50-Children-75c

NORTH 4852 ^K54 0 Q852 4A87 WEST EAST 4 9 7 3 4 Void

V2 VAQ199873

OK9873 0J4 4KJ109 4Q643 SOUTH 4AKQJ10 84 ^J6 0 A 10 452 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 NT 3 ^

4 4 Pam Pus Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of ^ Failure by the defease to capitalize on their opening advantage enabled South to charge of the proceedings and rescue his four spade contract frmn defeat.

West opened the deuce hearts, the four was played from dummy and East put in the queen to win the trick. He cashed the ace next oo which his partner showed out, discarding a small diamond. A third heart was led to kill declarers sluff, Irow-ever South was now in position to assume the initiative. He ruffed in with the ten of spades, drew three rounds of tnimps and then led the ace and ten of dianMnds.

West put up the king of diamonds, but Norths queen

was now established for a dnb diseerd and the ace of

clubs provided access to the dummy for that purpose. Souths losses on the deal consisted of two hearts and one diamond.

If Elast had shifted to a chib at trick three, after cashing out his hearts, declarer would have been unable to develop the diamond discard because dummys entry would have been dislodged prematurely. Since trumps have not yet been drawn, it does South no good to take an immediate club discard on the king 5f hearts because West can ruff in, exit with the king of chibs and sit back to score the setting trick subsequently with the king of diamonds.

West should have simplified the defense for his partner by nxaking a more positive discard on the ace hearts. It should be clear to him that a third round of hearts will not promote any-fiiing for him in the trump suit. It should not be difficult for him to place the declarer with the ace of diamonds, and once he does, the urgency of an immediate club ^lift by his partner ^lould make itself known. In order to get the message across, West must discard the jack of clubs <m the ace of hearts.

If he does. East hes no other choice but to make the club ^hift which assures eventual defeat for the declarer.

Mna

T77

rx-

BT"

mT"

Par ti

m >

mm,

babaH team

5. Fortst

6. Short

7. Winglike

8 . boom

9. Greek letter' 10. Fast car

12. Senderee tree 17. Particle of negation 19. Tr^y 23. Withdraws 25. Expert 27. Blight

29. Ptaying marbles

30. Tranquil

31. Valentine symbol

32. Book of the Bible

33. Apartment

34. Radical found in mustard

36. Vote for

39. Narrate

40. Eastern university

44. Offense

Mrs. Hubort Biisatteof Bafley was a guest during the weekend of her daughter, Mrs. Tommy Jones, and Mr. Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn spent Monday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass have returned finom a trip to New York and Canada. Their weekend guesto were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. SpeU and chUdren, Steven and Carrie, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bolton.

Women Sponsor Buffet Supper

The ladies of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a buffet supper Saturday night from 6-8 oclock.

nates will be $1.25 for adults and 75 cento for diildren under 10 years of age.

The church is located nine miles south of Greenville on the Black Jack Hi^way. The public is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Davenport spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Gerald Cox left this week to enter Oak Ridge Military Institute, Oak Ridge. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and Miss Fredia Burch spent the weekend in Charlotte with their son. Dr. W. M. Burch Jr., Mrs. Burch and chUdren.

SllllllllllIlM

HhWAY 264

PUYHOUSE S THEATRE

AsillllBIIIBllSI

NOW/WED.

RATED

UARD THAXL

...ISA7ZB7 UNStrAL WSSTXBin

ADULTS...OF COURSE COLOR

NOW PLAYING

SHOWS DAILY ATS P.M.

SUNDAY AT 2:99 4:00 4:00 8:00 10:00

1? DU 5Ee. ^ f %W9ICK,IARJL6IZE

H M f'RBfTUD/m

IT$NflTEA5VRA6l.T0 TALKCLIKETTIITAPO^, HtW KNO)...

TO THINIC MOlt) Nice IT WOULD DE IF TMAT UTTLE RED4lAlREP 6tRL UXJULP JUfTCOWE PTO ME,AND..

ICANinaAND

'rW.CHlia!!!!

B. C.

f #

SINGING IN A CAVE STANTON, Mo. (AP) - A country-western singing festival will be held at Meramac Caverns here Nov. 12.

Some 3,500 people are expected to join in community singing.

"They can sing as loud as they wish, says cave director Lester B. Dill. "No neighbors will complain.

TV Log

WNCT-TV

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 Taddy Bears 8:30 O'Hara 9:30 Movie

11:30 AAerv Griffin SATURDAY

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

COUJMBIA nCTURES neeas A HAMMER PRCXmCnON

11:30 Josie 11:56 In The News 12:00 The Monkees 12:30 You Are There

11:00 Final Report Children's

Pilrn

2:00 Larry Kane

am R..... B ^vie

M S^Shw 8oo"

8'56 In The News Smith

9:26 In Tha News 9:30 Hair Bear

9:56 In The News iSS , p.,

10:00 Pebbles

lom Archill 8:30 Name of Game

'0:00 impossible 11:00 Nei

n-M m "oiler Derby

11.26 In The News ij.jo

WITN-TV

FRIDAY 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville 8:00 The D.A.

8:30 Chronolog 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News

Ch.7

11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Wildlife 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Dr. Dolittle 8:30 Woodpecker

10: W Giant Step 11:30 Bugaloos 12:00 Mr. Wizard 12:30 Jetsons 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 World Series 5:00 Pet Set 5:30 Bill Anderson 8:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 The River 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Partners 8:30 Good Life

SATURDAY

ONLY

8:30 Partridge Fam.

_ inthc

Cehr

9:00 Deputy Dawg yjoQ 9:30 Pink Panther 1100 N

10:00 Barrier Reef ,i:S jSl?e

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

:00 er.dy _Bh

12:00 Johnny Quest 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple st2Sl| lO^W Lov. Amer. i,

11-00 New*

ll30Dick Caveft iiv SATURDAY oun 7:M ^rtoons (:oo Togethar Movla

7.M Gilligan io;oo Ptrsuaders

S 2 "7 o'-**'* " 00 ABC Ntws 11:15 Naws " 00 Wrastling 9: Jackson Five 12.30 Fear Tl^tre

ALSO

I AN AUBREY SCHENCKPRODUCIION

Today thru Sunday

Gecjpge C. Scott

mOHDBIO

mnMdUE

g32-MUi by OeLwe United Srtists

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI.-SAT.

cr:-:s of free parking

Shows Thurt* Friday Sat-Sun. 3-5-1 PM

THUR-FRI-SAT

'A Late Show it ''Screen Test Girls"

XII PM ^ ALL SEATS $1.59 A

indorse Golden Frinks' Presence

TONDAY*# 1HB BIG DAY... lor the Btqre Chib of GrmviUe Air Shew at PKMirecnvllle Airport. A two

and one half how program of air thriUo begte at l:M

p.m., feataring a Ug variety of daring acta, tnch ao a ^Iper Cab landing on the WorMo SmaUeot Airport (a

Pieta* track). TIcheta wfll he available at the gate, which opene to the pablle at li:J* Sanday. Proceede are for the benefit of the

Consulate Damaged By Blast In Night

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An explosion shattered the interior of the Iranian Consulate late niursday night, sending gas-fed fires through the building, and police said today they believed it was caused by a powerful bomb.

Fire officials said there were no injuries.

They said four young, unidentified parsons fled the consulate in night clothes after the blast, which Fire Chief Keith Calden

caUed the biggest explosion I can remember.

Every window in the three-story, wood frame building was shattered, furniture and other contents were hurled about and walls and floors were tilted out of position, Calden said.

He said fires were touched off when the Mast ruptured gas meters and the flames shot up dumbwaiters.

The force of the blast knocked out windows in homes two --

blocks away.

Investigators probing the devastated building, police Inspector Theodore Peck said, are pretty well certain it was a bomb.

The blast apparently occurred in the consulate's basement, the chief said.

Officials of the Pacific Gas k Electric Co. who visited the scene said they found no evi-doice of a gas leak.

Calden estimates structural

damage alone at $100,000.

ex-

The consulate is in the elusive Presidio Heights residential section in northwest San Francisco.

In the past, the consulate has been picketed by dissidento protesting policies of the Shah of Iran.

Iranian Consul General Par-viz Adle told newsmen he had no comment on the explosion.

Theres no hokus pokus

about Reflector

Classified Ads!

Sure ... it seems like magic" when you can turn an extra bedroom suite into living room drapes . . . your old refrigerator into a new spring suit... sporting equipment into power tools .. . outgrown bicycles and toys into a musical Instrument. But, Classified Ads have been doing just that every day for hundreds of people. They find cash buyers for good things you no longer want, too, so you have extra money for things you now desire.

Try working some Classified "magic yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. She'll help you word your ad for quickest results. And, here's good news. A three line ad Is just 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.

Don't delay! Put the "magic power^of Reflector Classified Ads to work bringing you extra money for better living today.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotonch* Streat, Gr*nvilU, N.C.,

Mmiban aOMidiiig a mMttng of the Pitt County Coalition here Tnaaday night tinanimoiiflly agreed that Golden Frinki and tha SCLC (Soufiiern Qiriatian Laaderihlp Cbnferonee) were weloome to Pitt County... a atatemont aigned by ropreoontativee of five of the coalition member orgainzationa aaid today.

George Garrett, one of the aignera of the atatement aaid the aethn was in reaponae to a ata-

Leaf Prices About Same

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Tobacco Market yesterday averaged $79.06 per hundred pounds when 790,061 pounds of tobacco was atdd for $12,560,382.

Offerings yesterday varied very little compared with the previous day, said Louis Williams, sales stqiervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The quality yesterday was below last weeks, accor^Ung to WUliams.

The appearance of more damaged tobacco accounted for a slight decline in the average, Williams explained. Grade for grade prices varied very little as compared with Tuesday and Wednesday.

The volume of sales this week was the heaviest of the season. Stabilization receipts yesterday were about the same as on Wednesday. Cutters and some lug grades accounted for most of the receipts.

To date, the Farmville market has 90 15,777,861 pounds of tobacco for $12,569,382 pounds of leaf for $79.66.

tment by assistant solicitor Bill Barker who earlier in the week said several black leaders had told him that Frinks was not welcome in the county.

The Daily ReflectM*. Greenville. N.C^*fMin9% OkHhsr lA lWl-18

a>meriro;thKecontinvin9wlthtw meweaCffllts^ ewtinloufti

iSSrth pointers on the tnWerw eng en a'

south bank of Swift Creek; thence with the Braswell line In a m^easterly direction acroes Swift Cr^ 375 feet, more or leaa, to a stake on the north bank of Swift Creek, another corner with the AS. C.

2 Company property; tl N. 00 degrees 30* E. 4S feet to a stake, cornering; thence conthiuino with the Braswell line. S. Sf deoroee 30' E. 317.5 feet to a stake In a itch, cornering; thence In a northerly direction along said ditch, N. 13 degrees OS'E. 400 feet to the southern

Not only are they welcome P^P"tv ne of a path; tuenw wia

the southern property line of saMI path, N. S9 dogroosSO' W. 4S4 foot to a stake in the Mill road, cornering;

comer; monee leaving the said

ef beginning along the line of u

2seu1h4S dig. 00 nVnutes east feet; thence south iVdog. is mi west l.l few;

but they have our support, the statement noted. We would like to waiii Pitt County, You have not seen nothing yet, the stotement continued.

ITie release was signed by D. D. Garrett for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; the Rev. B. B. Felder for the Black Pastors Conference; Russell McDonald for the Black Panthers Party; Loii Williams for The Poor and Oppressed Masses; and George Garrett for the SCLC.

Public Notices

Meets State Standards

St. Gabrtel School in Greenville has become the fourth Greenville private school to meet the minimum requirements of the North Carolina Standards for Apfsroved Non-PidoUc Schools.

The letter of approval, sent to Sister Mary George, S.C.C. by Coordinator of Non-Public Sdwols Calvin L. Criner in Raleigh, notifies that the school meets minimum requirements to enroll children within the compulsory school attendance age.

Like the other three private schools in GreenvUle, the ap- gj compressor - Kargard, s N proval does not rate St. Gatxriel as an accredited school. Private sdiools can, under state law, receive an accredited status, but the standards are consideraUy higher than those required for apinroved sdMwls.

MOTICa OF TRUSTS SALE ttafe 0# North CaroUna Countlos of Nash aai FHt Under and by virtuo of tho powers contained in those certain instruments recordad In the office of the Register of Oaads of Nash County namely: (1) Oood of Trust and Chattel /Mortgage dated March 24, 1967 and recorded in Book 837 commencing at page 137; (2) Chattel Mortgage dated April 3, 1967, recorded in Book S33 commencing at page 63; (3) Deed of Trust dated April 21, 1967, recorded in Book 837 commencing at page 491; (4) Chattel mortgage dated May 18, 1967, recorded in Book 839 commencing at page 60; and, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County (5) Deed of Trust and Chattel Mortgage dated AAarch 24, 1967, recorded in Boek U36 commencing at page 607, all these instruments being executed by Maurice R. Walker and Ruth Elizabeth Arrington Walker, individually and Maurice R. Walker, O-B-A WALKER LUMBER COM PANY, (Debtors In favor of Small Business Administration, an Agency of the United States pursuant to Title 15, United States Code, Section 631 (Secured Party).

The undersigned, having been duly substituted as Trustee pursuant to the express terms of the said Deed of Trust and Chattel Mortgages and as authorized by Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, by written instrument duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Nash County September 3,1971 In Book 900 at page 100 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County September 3, 1971 at Book G40 at 548.

The undersigned Substitute Tryste^will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the premises of Walker Lumber Company, west of Battieboro, North Carolina on North Carolina Highway No. 48 outside of Gold Rock, North Carolina, at or about eleven o'clock (11:00) AM on Wednesday, the 27th day of October, 1971, the following described personal property and real estate, to wit:

Lumber Sorter No. 1 Wheel Lumber Sorter No. 2 Wheel ^fuse burner Dlllion C.p Hyster Ford Truck, 1963 Model, S-N A7P4748G TrimmerWheel and 9-Saw, 24HP Dipping Vat Custom Made Unscrambler Mosely Water and Fire Pomp - Chrysler, Industrial S-N 15524 Water and Fire Pomp Chrysler, Industrial S-N 52579 Firehose

Electric Welder /Marquette, S-N 1221831

..A^" Compressor Kargard, S-N 110989

Inspection Tour Slated

The Greenville Qty School Board will make an inspection tour of the new Home Ectmomics facility at Rose High School between the hours of 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. Bilonday prior to the board meeting to be held in the new building at 8:00 p.m.

Mrs. Grace Carraway, Home Economics teacher at Rose says that once final luches are made and is fully in place, an house reception for the lUic will be announced. Although some last minute work remains to be done, the facility is now usable and classes are being held there. The new building, constructed at a cost of a little over $75,000, contains a total area of 4,600 square feet.

There are four rooms within the building a large clothing laboratory; a large foods laboratory; and two regular size classrooms. All the areas are fully equipped with the. latest in cooking and sewing equipment.

Samantha Gats Much Attention

WHICHARDS BEACH -Samantha the Seal is still visiting here thriving on loU of attention and pounds of ocean fish.

The owner of a marina here said the California sea lion is quite tame and friendly with the crowds who have come to view her antics. A marine biologist identified her as to species, but neither he nor anyone else has offered any explanation as to how she eame to be in the Pamlico River near Washington. He did say that the lady sea lion

Air ComprMsor Ingsrsol-Rand, S-N 3250460 PLANINO MILL EQUIPMENT Conveyor Finished Lumber, Custom /Made Mattison Ripsa\6 /Model 207 S-n *7566

Cutup Saw A Conveyor, Dillon Supply, S-N 5-691-64 Cutup Saw A Conveyer Cook

2 HP Electric Motor Sterling, S-N K44S67

3 HP Electric /Motor Sterling, S-N 688163-14

3 HP Electric Motor GE, S-N 5K-2113

20 HP Electric Motor GE, S-N T5-21153

6x4 Vonagat AAoulder 12, Extra Heads, S-N 6228 Pallet Loading /Machine, S-N 802758 Hanchett Knife Grinder, Model DN, S^N 7844 Planer, Feed Table A Resaw: Yates American A-20 Planer, S-N B24319

9 Extra Side Heads, McDonough Resaw No. 54-691, Head Grinder Moisture Register, S-N 394 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Freuhauf Trailer, 1956 /Model, S-N ME24984

Chrysler Auto, 1963 Model, S-N 8333219366 Great Dane Trailer, 1957 Model, S-N 14306

Dorsey Flatbed Trailer, 1958 /Model, S-N 39035 Dodge Truck, 1956 Model, S-N 82394038

Dodge School Bus, 1947 Model, S-N 81409825

Gramm Trailer, 1959 Model, S-N GS53042

/Mack Truck, 1951 Model, S N A20H-2-233

/Mack Truck, 1961 Model, S-N B30T4679 1 Ton GMC Truck, 1951 Model, S N 253-22-P-4675 AAack Truck, 1964 Model, S N B 5T48162 OTHER EQUIPMENT Caterpillar W04 Tractor Poulan Chain Saw 20" Bow Homelite Chain Saw Whiz, 16' Bow

Homelite Chain Saw Whiz, 23' Bow

Polaroid Camara

RF-15 Lockwood Boiler return system

. AAagnetic starter, S-N CR-106C102 Heavy oil boiler, S-N No. 460SPHC 125-5-95870, No. 5 1 Hyster Fork Lift Truck, /Model H 40-F, S-N B3D 3177L with attachments

FIXTURES Typewriter, 1961, S-N 1427166

6348ail15V * ^

"Nab" /Machine, S-N 61119727

7a364M9w'"^' Typewriter, S-N

Remington Adding Amachine, 1954 Model, S-N 831114351 . Burroughs Adding and Posting Machine, S-N A796057

4 ~ Office Desks \

1 Secretarial Chair

2 Office Swivel Chairs 1 Office Sofa

1 Office Couch

5 Straight Chairs 4 Filing Cabinets 1 Storage Cabinet

REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN NASH COUNTY PARCEL ONE:

A part of the Mill Site Property of Maurice R. Walker more particularly described as foRows:

BEGINNING at a point on the center line of N.C. Highway 48 (Rocky Mount-Gold Rock Road),

is extremdy old, about 15 years, and may be in her last days of SS^s.^sT deSilST E"'7!d

life.

Parakeets are the most popular household pets in West Germany.

through, a stake set back 33.7 feet from the center line of said Highway on the southern right-of-way thereof) 200 feet to a stake, comer in the Braswell line; thence continuing with the Braswell line, N.41 degrees 21' E. 200 feet to a stake, cornering; thence S. 51 degrees 30' E. 31 fee/to a stake

the Mill

thence S. 5 dagro** *

stake, cornering; thence 5. S4 degrees 15' Mf. 106.5 feet to e slake, cornering; thence No. 00 degrees 30'

E. 111.2 feet to a point near the 'northern rlght-ef-wsy line of Mill road; thence along Mill road, S. 78 degrees 05' W. 100 feet to a stake, cornering with J. L. Archbeil; thence with the Archbell line, N. 00 degrees Ob' W. 180 feet to a stake, comer with Archbell in the line of /Mary Ann Jones; thence S. 88 degrees 15' W. 123 feet across a new road and to a stake in the western property line thereof; thence with the western property line of the new roadi, N. 32 degrees 30' E. 60.46 feet toe stake, comer on said road with AAary Ann Jones; thence with the Jones' line S. 88 degrees 15' W. 234 feet to an iron stake, cornering; thence continuing with the Jones; line, S. 1 degree 45' E. 50 feet to a stake, cornering; N. 88 degrees 15'

E. n.4 feet to a stake, cornering; and S. 54 degrees 15'W. 1114 feet to a sweet gum located on the north bank of Swift Creek; cornering; thence in a southerly' direction across said creek to a hickory, located on the south bank thereof, a corner with the property of Perry Whitaker; thence with the Whitaker line S. 51 degrees 30' E. 328 feet to a point in the center line of N.C. Highway 48; thence with the center line of N.C. Highway 48, S.

41 degrees 21' W. 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being Tract Nos. 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, designated as Sawmill Site, as is found in deed from F. L. Walker, and wife, to M. R. Walker dated July 26,

1958, and recorded July 31, 1958, in Book 679, Page 338, Nash County Registry.

There is excepted from the foregoing description all that part of the above described premises lying south of the center of the main run of Swift Creek.

PARCEL TWO:

LOCATED on the south side of the Mill road which leads from N. C.

Highway 48, and which adjoins the Mill Site Property above described:

BEGINNING at a point in the northern property line of the Mill Road, approximately 270 feet aesterly of its Intersection with the eastern property line of N. C. Highway 48, a corner in the line of Mrs. j.

L. Archbell; thence with the line of the Mill site property. S. 00 degrees 30'W. 111.2 feet to a stake, cornering; thence continuing with the line of the Mill site property N. 84 degrees 15' E.

106.5 feet to a stake, cornering; thence continuing with and beyond the line of the Mill site property N. 5 degrees 45' W. 115 feet more or loss to a point in the northern right of way line of the Mill road; thence with the northern right of way line of the Mill road, S. 81 degrees 55' W. 90 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, and being that parcel of land upon which the parties of the first part now have located their unstacking shed and time keeper shed.

PARCEL THREE:

BEGINNING at a point in the center of the Red Oak-Whitakers Road, a corner in the line ot C. V.

Purvis; thence No. 00 degrees 56' E.

/and through an Iron axle set back on the northern right-of-way line of said highway) 183.4 feet to an iron axle, comer with Purvis; thence S. 89 degrees 55' E. along the Purvis line 33 feet to an iron pipe, cornering; thence continuing with the Purvis Line N. 4 degrees 08' W. 38 feet to a "M. C. B."

Company monument; thence N. 85 degrees 52' E. 122.9 feet to a T-lron, a corner with the Braswell-Hilliard Farm and W. L. Collins; thence with Collins line, S. 50 degrees 25' E. 110.4 feet to a pipe In a ditch, cornering; thence with the rear line of the Gold Rock Community Building Lot S. 63 degrees 12' W. 110 feet to an axft on the east bank of said ditch; S. 41 degrees 12' W. 15.5 feet to a pipe on the east bank of said ditch; and S. 4 degrees 54' E. 118 feet to the center line of the Red-Oak Whitakers Road; thence along the center line of said road, N. 82 degrees31' W. 144.6 feet to a point in the line of C. V. Purvis, point of BEGINNING, and being Tract No. 1, designated as Lot 2 of Braswell land, as appears under the description of "mlKellaneous real property" in that deed from F. L.

Walker and wife to M. R. Walker dated July 26, 1958, of record in Book 679, Page 338, Nash County Registry.

PARCEL FOUR:

BEGINNING at a stake in the intersection formed by the western property line of N. C. Highway 48 with the southern property line of a farm path (said farm path dividing tho property hereafter described with the property of Mrs. Will Powell); thence with the western property line of N. C. Highway 48, S. 9 degrees 08'

W. 392 feet to a stake in a ditch; thencealong said ditch, N. 51 degrees 04' W. 418.4 feet to an iron stake, a comer with the property of James R.

Moore; thence continuing with the Moore line, N. 2 degrees 55' E. 141.6 feet to a stake in the southern property line of said farm path; thence with the southern property line of said farm path S. 87 degrees 05' E. 382.4 feet to a stake in the western property line of N. C. Highway No. 48, point of BEGINNING and being Tract No. 5, designated as Moore land, identified under "Miscellaneous real property" in that deed from F. L. Walker and wife to M. R. Walker dated July 26, 1958, of record in Book 679, Page 338, Nash County Registry.

PARCEL FIVE:

Lying and being situated In the Town of Battieboro and being more particulary described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the northern property line of Nash Street,

Powell's corner; thence along Powell's line, N. 5 deg. 44' E. 233.1 feet; thencealong Benson's line, S. 84 deg. 08' E. 199.9 feet to Benson's comer in M. R. Walker's line; thence along M. R. Walker's line, S. 30 deg. ' ^5, 22

39' W. 12.8 feet, S. 24 deg. 00* W. 32 feet to Tanner's corner; thence along Tanner's line S. 30 deg. 39' W. 100 feet; thence along a new line, S. 71 deg. 43' W. 40.8 feet to a new corner in the line of the "Home Lot" as shown on the map of the J. R. Whitehead Estate Property; thence along the line of said Home Lot S. 11 deg. 14' W.

142 feet to the northern property line of Nash Street; thence along the northern property line of Nash Street,

N. 64 deg. ir W. 95.2 feet to the BEGINNING; being the "Home Lof' and the rear portion of Lot No. 1 as shown on the map of the J. R.

Whitehead Estate. Being a part of the property conveyed to 0. Worth Joyner by W. J. Varnetl by deed recorded in Book 541, Page 86, Nash County Registry.

PARCEL SIX;

Lying and being situated in the Town of Battieboro and being more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of the road to (3old Rock, the same being the south west comer of Lot. No. 2 on the map hereinafter referred to; thence in a* northerly direction along the western line of Lot No. 2,150 feet to a stake in the southern line of Lot No. 3; thence in a westerly direction along the southern line of Lot No. 3,70 feet to o stake; thence In a southerly direction 123.7 feet to a stake in the northern line of the road to Gold Rock; thence in a southeasterly direction along the property line of said road to Gold 52^' 75.3 faet to the point o BEGINNING: being Lot No. 1 as *** "Residential lot;

Frm, belonging to H.

M. f^iiiips" made by W. F. Beal, C.

JT6* end recorded in

teglstr? *****

PARCEL SEVEH:

South WhitOkOfS ToVMnshiOi Mash

TomMunirbflSt!:':*' *n *"

" "WP herebiaffer rererreo to, on the aett by /m. C.

mom dig OR RietMef by /Marriott sS5%5winwino at a pebif in RienoninMif dbrtMref the let tMrein <wW;whtoh point is south 43 dog. 081 m feet from a cart axle leeated at the point whore the southerly margin ef Mill street and theeoeier^a^inof Marriett street oemer; thence leaving the said eoint " Let lile.

t 141.7

1; thenw nrj{r*3

degrees W minutes west 151.6 feet to

*** Margin of mS <* * Mlnotes

!Lu' ltown and

No. 3 on the plat ef

PPTy^ M. i^ker Esj^te"' M prepared by Clarence

19^ to i^lch map reference is

Jfr^y^ade for greater certainty of ' ascription and by this reference incorporated herein.

PARCEL ElOHt:

BEGINNING at an iron stake, northwest comer of the M. C.

" the

Hne of M. R. Walker's Mill Site Property' said beginning point also bei^ the common comer for M. R. Walker's Jos. j. Harper Tract, Mack A^re Tract, and Carr Tract; thence 'Mfl the dividing line between M. R. Walker's Carr Tract and the M. C. Bras^ll Company, S. 89 deg. 30 mla E. 317.5 feet to the center of said ditch, S. 13 dog. 05 min. W. 29.4 feet to

an ii^ pipe, thence N. 89 deg. 30 mla W. 310.9 feet to an Iron stake in the line of M. R. Walker's Jos. J. Harper Tract; thence along the line of said Harper Tract, N. 0 deg. 30 mln. E. 28.7 feet to the BEGINNING, being a part of Tract 3 of the Whitaker Farm acquired by M. C. Braswell by Deed recorded in Book 94, Page 168, Nash County Registry.

The undersigned Substitute Trustee will further offer for sale at eleven o'clock (11:00) AM on Thursday, the 28th day of October, 1971 at the steps of the Pitt Coun^ Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described parcel of land located in Pitt County, particularly described as follows: PARCEL NINE:

That tract or parcel of land in Falkland Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING ata Stake on Spring Branch, K. R. Wooten's comer, and runs thence along Spring Branch in an easterly direction 600 feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of this tract; thence south 06-15 East 1127 feet; thence South 06-30 West 704.5 feet to a ditch; thence along said ditch and Jacob Branch in a westerly direction, 1,000 feet, more or less, to the K. R. Wooten corner and being the southwest comer of this tract; thence along the K. R. Wooten line North 07 East 1,376 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 45 acres, more or less, according to map made by McDavid Engineering and Land Surveying, of record in Map Book 11, Page 13, of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the identical lands conveyed to W. Leslie Smith by Deed from W. j. Bundy, Commissioner, of record in Book T-23, Page 532, of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the identical land described in Deed from J. H. Smith, Sr., et ux to M. R. Walker, trading as Walker Lumber Company, by Deed of record in Book C-33, Page 541 Pitt County Public Registry.

Also an easement or right of way twenty (20) feet in width, being ton feet on either side of the following line: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the road leading from Dupree Cross Roads to N. C. Highway No. 43 and runs thence from the center of said road, N. 35-33 E. 327.5 feet, thence N. 59-10 E. 122 feet; thence S. 68-30 E. 49 feet; thence N. 73-15 E. 173 feet; thence S. 43-25 E. 125 feet; thence S. 63-40 E. 147 feet to the lands of James H. Smith, Sr. The easement conveying said right of way to James H. Smith, Sr. appears of record in Book B-33, Page 395, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The aforesaid Deeds of Trust and Chattel /Mortgages were executed by Maurice R. Walker and Ruth Elizabeth Arrington Walker, Individually and/Maurice R. Walker D-B-A Walker Lumber Company to cure payment of a debt evidenced by a certain promissory Note dated March 34, 1967, in the principal amount of 8100,000.00, payable to the order of Small Business Administration, default having been made in the payment of the said indebtedness. Small Business Administration has demanded full payment of same and has demanded foreclosure of the Deeds of Trust and Chattel Ariortgages.

The bidder on real estate will be required to make a cash deposit of 10 per cent of theamount of the bid up to and including 81,000, plus 5 percent of any excess over 81,000. The highest and best bidder on personal property will be required to make payment in full by cash, cashiers check or certified check.

The proceeds of the sale will be applied first, to the expenses of the sale, and then to the secured in^ debtedness, and the balance, if any, will be paid to such parties as by law are entitled thereto. The property will be sold subject to the following:

1. Validly llenad ad valorem taxes against same.

2. Provisions for upset bids stated in General Statutes of North Carolina, Sec. 45-21, 27 as regsrds real estate.

3. Land listed above as PARCELS No. 1, Na 2, No. 3, and No. 4 subject to prior lien of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rocky /Mount, North Carolina.

All property will be sold with reserve on an "as is, where is" basis, without representation, warranty or recourse, express or implied upon the undersigned which specifically reserves the right to cancel or continue (postpone) any part or all of the sale at any time. If cancelled or postponed, a notice thereof will be posted at the appropriate county courthouse.

All inquiries should be addressed to /Mr. Lester D. McDaniel, Loon officer, Small Business Administration, 222 So. Church Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, 3820L telephone 372-0711 ext. 446.

J. EDGAR MOORE,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Moore and Oiedrick 126 N. W. Main St.

Rocky Mount, North Carolina

NOTICE OF SALE Default having been made in payment of the indebtedness secured by Deed of Trust from James E. Morris Jr. et ux. to W. S. Wilkinsoa Trustee, Book U-38, Page 295, Pitt County Registry, and being hereto called upon by the ownersof said debt I will, under the power vested In me by said Deed of Trust, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 2X 1971, at or about the hour of 1:00 P.M. at the Court House door in Greenville, N.C., that property in or near Town of Farmville, Pitt County, N.C., identified as follows:

Known as 504 Pitt Street, and being lot No. 10, Block C, on map of "CLAIRMONT SUBDIVISION SECTION NO. 2", prepared by McOavId Associates and of record in Map Bk. 13, Page 8, PIN County Registry, same being a rectangle fronting 100 feet on the east side of Pitt Street and 140 feet on the north side of Prince Road and being bounded on the north by lot 11 and on the east by lot 9, Block C. see Deed James R., Brady et ux to James E. AAorris and wife, Donnie B. /Morris, Book T 35, Page 15, Pitt Registry.

Sale will be made subject to lien of Deed of Trust from E. C. Powell et ux to William A. Allen. Jr., Trustee, securing payment of an IndebtednoM to Home Fed. Savings 8i Loan Asso., Kinston, N.C. in the original amount of $11,400.00 (current unpaid balance may be obtained therefrom) and also other iiens IF ANY (except County and Town taxes due and unpaid at date of sale) having priority pf lion over Deed of Trust undor which sale is to be made.

High bidder will be roquirod to deposit sum equsi to 10 percent of bid pending acceptance or rejection of bid by operation of law.

This September 21,

W. S. Wilkinson Trustee P. 0. Box 4408

1971.

Rocky Mount, N.C 15. 22 ^

Oct. 1, 8,

DaflyReflecter, Gfevflt. NT HMaj. OdakM* It. ifn

Reflector Clasisified Ads Get The Job Done

Public Notices

NOTICITOCRBOITORS

untfmignM, having quaiifiad HExj^rlx of th Mfai* of CImtIm Andoreon Rumioy, docooatd, loto of Coon^, North Carolina, this is to notify ail parsons having claims

nm (toy or April, nn. or this notica 'tH ba plaadad in bar of thair rt^ory. All parsons indabtad to tha jP will piaasa maka im-

m^iata paymant to tha undarsignad.

Thte tha llth day of Octobar, 1971. ethalyn Louisa Ward Rumlay, Exacutrix of tha estate ocharles Anderson Rumiey 3005 Brook Road.

Graenville. N.C.

James. Hite A Cavendish. Attorneys Greenville. N. C.

Oct. IS, 22. 29, Nov. 5

NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "J. H. Blount. Jr.. (unmarried). Petitioner vs. Blount Associates. Inc.. et als. Respwdents". now pending before the Clerk of said Court, the un dersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of November. 1971. at twelve o'clock nooa at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Arthur Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and known as the "Ballard Farm" and BEGINNING at the mouth of a canal in Little Contentnea Creek and running down the various courses to Little Contentnea Creek to a bridge on the Greenville-Wilson Road, U.S. Highway No. 264, thence with the crooks and bends of said road as follows, to-wit; N. 45 E. 11 feet, N. 51 E. 300 feet, N. 59 E. 300 feet, N. 80 E. 1645 feet to a stake, a comer of the Elks Store Lot, thence with the line of said store lot, N. 7 W 300 feet, again with the line of said store lot, N. 80 E. 300 feet to the road leading from Ballard's Crossroads to Arthur; thence with said road N. 7 W. 500 feet to a ditch; thence with the said ditch in a northwesterly direction about 750 feet to a large canal; thence down said canal and in a northwesterly direction about 4750 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 259 acres, more or less, and further being all of the third tract described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-3Z Page 76, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten per cent of the bid price pending report and confirmation of the sale by the Court and to pay the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of deed.

This the 4th day of October, 1971.

M. E. Cavendish COAA/VMSSIONER Thomas L. Young COMMISSIONER Oct. 8, 15. 22. 29

LEGAL NOTICE State of North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources RaloM, North Carolina NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Article 21 of Chapter 143', of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, and the Clean Air Act of 1970, Public Law 91-604, that a hearing will be held by the Water and Air Quality Control Committee of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources concerning the North Carolina plan to implement national primary and secondary ambient air quality standards for sulfur oxides, suspended particulates, carhnn monoxide, hy drocarbonSf photochemical oxidants, and nitrogen dioxide. Three hearings are scheduled to be held; one at 10:00 a.m., EST, on November 15, 1971, in the Humanities Lecture Hall, on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Asheville; one at 10:00 a.m., EST, on November 17,1971, in ^e Parquet Room of the University Center on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and the other at 11:00 a.m. EST, on November 19, 1971, in the auditorium. Archives and History Building, 109 East Jones Street. Raleigh, North Carolina.

The plan to be considered incl udes, among other things, rules, regulations, and standards considered necessary to achieve and maintain the national primary and secondary ambient air quality standards.

All persons interested in the proposed plan and the rules, regulations, and standards contained therein are invited to attend one of the hearings and take part in the discussion. Persons desiring to be heard should notify the Board, in writing, on or before the date of the hearing to be attended. Written statements concerning the proposed action may be presented at the hearing or filed with the Board thirty (30) days following the conclusion of the hearing. Copies of the proposed rules, regulations, and standards and additional information relative to the proposed plan may be obtained upon request from the Air Quality Division, Office of Water and Air Resources, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina. North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources E. C. Hubbard,

Assistant Director Office of Water and Air Resources Department of Natural and Economic Resources Oct. 15

PHt Ceeiity

ADOIE MOYE JOHNSON

VS.

M. T. JOHNSON ,

TO: M. T. JOHNSON:

TAKE NOTICE that a piMding seeking relief against you has bean filed in the above-entitled action. Tha nature of the relief being sought is as follows. Plaintiff prays that aha ba granted an absolute divorce baaed on one (1) year separation.

You are required to make defensa to such pleading not later than November 29, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 12th day of October, 1971. GAYLORD A SINGLETON Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C.

October 15, 22. 29

NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Pitt County

take notice that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County; having decided that the school property described herein has become un necessary for public school purposes and said property having been of fered for sale on September 24, 1971 after which, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on a portion of said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1971 the following described school buildings, to-wit:

1. Chicod Agriculture Teacher's Home: One story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with composition asphait shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chicod School campus. Approximately 1473 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

2. Belveir Falkland Teactierage. One and two story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located on the Belvoir School campus. Approximately 2132 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

3. W. M. Robinson Building: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located in Winterville, North Carolina; approximately 2940 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

4. South Ayden Building: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with asphalt shingles. The building is located in Ayden, North Carolina. Approximately 2469 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

5. A. G. Cox Toacherage: A two story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located in Winterville, North Carolina. Approximately 4210 square feet. Garage adiacent to the teacherage of approximately 255 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of Pitt County Board of Education.

The property will be re-sold for CASH and then remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (10 per cent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of the sale.

A description of the buildings and their location may be obtained from the oHice of the Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, Mr. A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

A reasonable length of time will be afforded for the removal of the buildings, and the Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and bids on said property. <

This the 8th day of October, 1971. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION W. W. SPEIGHT PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY Oct. 8, 15____

CARO OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of R. L. Reaves wishes to thank friends and relatives for the acts of kindness and sympathy showed in the death of his wife and their mother. God bless each of you.

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTQIMOTIVE

AirtMfirSBlg

RAMBLER 1961 stationwagon. wnMble and economical tran-pqrtawon. Call 753-7424.

nglne, radio, bucket yia and coneoie. power steering, wall rae, vinyl Jjrkr.FfcOMotorCa, Bethel,ns-

%MPLOYMENT Ftmalt HbIb WMilBd

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 75l-469t.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949 Square tack, OOOd condition, S1400. Call 752-799

Niok%

ithoMialialUheoiil

Pickup

ULE- HE r I

T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. Stond-ard equipment like:

Four-speed aU-synchio-

mesh stick shift

Heavy duty rear sus-Mnsion

Torsion bar front

Three-speed heater/ defroster

Test drive the number one selling import truck at your Datsun dealer, the Small Car Expert.

Drive a Datsun...then decide.

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Trucks for Sale

OATSUN 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 stoering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

HONDA 350 CL, 4 months old, superb condition, adult owner. Most 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 5, 350 YAMAHA, 1,300 miles. Best offer. Cali 827-5175 Pinetops.

TIRED OF ROUTINEr Mr. Ron Austad will be interviewinB young ladies over 18 to visit ma|er U.S. cities, national reaorts, Hawaii and return. All expenses paid during training with $460 a month to start there after. Transportation always guaranteed. Those available for immediate employinent, call Mr. Austad at 758-3401 Holiday Irm for interview appointment, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday only.

NEEDED. Secretary with sales ability and desire to work. Write "L.C.L." P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WorkWBiitBi

WILL KEEP Children m my home, any age. Call 75I-S990.

EXPERIENCED COOK for small family in pleasant surroundings. Call 756-1766 after 3 p.m.

AVON

CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL7 You can earn while they learn. Be en Avon Representative. You'll have your own business, your own "owrs, your own earnings. Call

M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Oroonville, N.C.

WANTED. LADY to work in home, 5 days a week, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., good pay. Write P. 0. Box 704, Winterville

HOLIDAY INN Restaurant needs hostesses, age 21-35. Evening shift. Apply in person. Holiday Inn.

Male Help Wanted

LEAD CARPENTERS and lead men and carpentry sub contractors for framing and outside trim. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr., at job site in Ayden. Equal (Jpportunity Employer.

WANTED: NIGHT WATCHMAN.

Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

WANTED: AT ONCE, experienced floor Sander, earn as much as $200 or more a week. If interested apply in person to Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade St., Greenville.

WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact S & M Equipment, 752-3105 9

i.m.-4 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating

service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.

WANTED

Service station aHendant. High school education and neat appearance. Apply in person. See M. E. Sutton at Sutton's Service Center, Inc 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville,

Autos for Sale

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Edward Martin Vick and wife, Loretta Holland Vick, dated the 22nd day of January, 1969 and r^ded in Book j-38. Page 50, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction. Courthouse wr of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows: sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 20 of Oakmont Addition, Fairview Way Sectioa as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 16, at pages 110 and 110-A, Pitt County Rgistry.

BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE SUBJECT to a certain other deed of trust appearing of record in Book G-36, Page 36, Pitt County Registry, and further subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. lyThis the 2lst day of September,

(s) James C. Lanier, Jr.

JAMES C. LANIER, JR.

Trustee Sept. 24, Oct. 1,1, 15

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 1968 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Cali 752-7470.

DODGE 1969 Dart GT, 2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, yellow with black vinyl top, bucket I seats, $1395. Call 758-1809 anytime.

DODGE 1969 RT, 2 door hardtop, still under warranty, 440 cubic inch automatic, power steering, power windows. $1695. Call 752-6712 after 6:30 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1969, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with biue vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

ELECTRA 1968, gold with white vinyi top, V-8 automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Actors, Ayden, 746-6892.

FIAT 1969 124 Spyder, Stebro exhaust, Dietz driving lights. Mint condition. Call 946-1146, 9 a.m. - 5 pm., Washington, N. C.

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 Kin-dergarten & Nursery. Intant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

CUTTING ROOM Supervisor needed far plant producing jeans and pants. Must be knowledgeable of all cutting room operations, capable of training cniployRes and strong supervisory background. Paid vacation, insurance and other benefits. Excellent opportunity for right maa Reply to P. O. Box 1169, Greensboro, N.C.

WANTED: DUE TD 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.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel _Service 758-2187_

I NEED THREE ambitious people in your area immediately. Do you want hMuries your present income can not conceive? Let me open the door to ^iwtunity for you. I will personally train ar^ guide you to an income potential of $i,ooo per month. No canvassing and very small investment for confidential interview,

Dudley,

28333

Work Wantad

WDULD LIKE to keep two children in my home for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0469.

EXPERIENCED MUSIC teacher desire piano students. Call 758-0402.

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. Stanley. Call 752-6665.

J. L.

PUPS for sale. Pure brad papers. Contact Jimmy

FORD 1963 4 door, hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission, V-* 900 second car. Call

758-1222.

FORD XL CONVERTIBLE 1970, air wndition, power steering and brakes, 351 cu., 3 speed transmission, must sell, very cheap. Call 756-0169.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof.'Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-7111._

PONTIAC, 1971 Grand Prix. Must sacrifice. 6 months old, 7,000 miles, like new. Call 756-4940._

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-^2.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals j at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now af j Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radioi cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted! glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F &

D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

>*M'220SE, air. Must Mil cheap, $1050. Lot 47 Oak-wood Acres, 758-3936.

oneau cover. Call 752-7763 after 5:30. 175.

BOXER

without

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.

ONE FULL BLOODED male. Cocker Spaniel puppy, buff color. All shots and dewormed. Call 756-3517.

FREE KITTENS cute, white, 8 weeks old. Call 756-3109.

MILLS TROPICAL. FISH

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752-6425

10 gallon aquarium set ups

*8.95

Assortment of Birds, monkeys A pets. We also have a male black pup for stud

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In ThaOMaral Court Of Jusfloa OMrictCaurt Division

NarHi CaralMF

MOB 1969, wire wheels, yellow, black ^ n^ tires. Must sell imt mediately. Call 756-0994 after 5 p.m.

BONNEVILLE, 4 power steering, pov^er brakes, $195. Caii 7564)481 after5 p.m.

Shop Hours /

Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m. Sat.2p.m.-tp.m. Sun.3p.m.-4p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classiffiod ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.

Rates 3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed lino 4 Day$27c Per printed line 7 Days or moro25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding^ day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advanco of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuesday wMch are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for orrors aftor the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

LADIESI 18 10 80, opportunitiM in high fashion salts. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phont ntctssary. Call 75A5084 day or night.

Registered Nurse

Wantfd to Work Rotating Shifts in

student Infirmary. 9 months employment. September through May. Many Fringe Benefits. Apply at Personnel Office. 207 Administration Building. East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer

YOUNG LADY tookUig far full tima amploymant, prtfar bookkaaping opwalor. Writa "Bookkaapar'*, F. 0. Box it67. Graanvllla.

YOUNG. 6AATURE marrlad wmn

dasiras parmanant sacratarlal position. Limitad shorthand, typing and ganaral clarical skills. Writa "Sacratarlal Position", p. o. Box 1967, Graanvilla.

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN dasiras parmanant sacratarlal work. No shorthand. Good typing spaad, bookkaaping and ganaral offica procaduras. If Intarastad call 758-5386.

SINGLE MALE DESIRES full tima work as cook or cashiar. Ex pariancad. Writa Rt. 7, Box 230, City

FOR SALE

Miscelloneousfer Sale

Miscellaneous for Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tiro A Upholstary, Dickinson Ava., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

FRIOIOAIRE CUSTOM Imparlal Elactric Stova. Call 752-4965 day.

ONE USED OURATHERM haatar. Ilka naw. Call 758 1812 aftar 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Freo parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE!

Fhone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Beck of Respess Barbecue

ARC WILDRR Brand naw, 110

volt Complot# with holmot and rods. 818.95, monoybock guarontoo. Frtt doatils. Writ#: National Elactric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla 33148.

farms

55 ACRE FARM. Locatad on paved road 3.3 milas from Graonvilla city limits. 1.6 milos south of Frog Laval dwailings. pack house and thraa tobacco bams. 33.6 acras cleared 21.4 acres woodland. 1971 tobacco acreage 4.17 acrat. Corn 19 acres. Call 7564)423 after 7 p.m.

FARM NIAR Grimasland, ap proximataly 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acres of allotad co^. 1,500 firm. Call Farmvilia 753-4287 after 6 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FORD TRACTOR. 75. Call 752-6366.

8N FORD TRACTOR and equipment, good condition 752-6497 aftar 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Salt

RYE AND COLLARO plants. Marion M. Mills. 756-3279.

MoCulloch

ChdJfi Sows

CURK & CO.

300B Mtmorial Drive 754-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAND OFRNING SFICIAL.

Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first coma. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

Piano Rantalt

Story a Clark, Koklar 4 Campbell

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Plaia Shopping Contor 7S4-3522

RIFOSSESSRO FURNITURi In

hne condition. Sevan piece maple formica top dinatto suite. Rag. 99.95, now $149.00, $169.95 portabla T.V., $69. Maxwtll Brothers Graanvllla.

Poulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service

R.F. McLawhom & Sons

CALL:

7S2-32M Groonvillo, N.C.

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 16, 10 a.m. -5 p.m., 125 N. Harding St. Tablas, lamps and bric-a-brac.

BROWN SOFA, two chairs, mahogany bedroom sulta, 3 h.p. David Bradley roda tiller. Call 746-70.

WINCHESTER MODEL 59,12 gauge automatic shotgua Lika naw with case, $140.; Winchester modal 74, 22 automatic, old but looks and shoots like naw. Could ba antique, $; Wilson golf clubs 4 bag right hand man's, 4 months old, $90; Man's golf shoes, black 4 white corofam, 6| months old, size 10*/2. $15; Portable | elactric Rotisserie, never used. Sold for 9.95, sacrifice $40; All items can ba seen by calling 752-5816 after 7 p.m.

BEIGE NAUOHYDE reclinar chair, green swivel rocker with ottoman, coffee table, two end tables, all in excellent condition. Call 752-2119.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

GOOD USED refrigerator, $20. Call 756-3371.

deer season is Open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges. Hardware, Greenville.

60X30" beautiful ' walnut finish. Ideal for homt> or office, i

WANTED!

Customers looking for a Real Bargain?

3 Only Snapper Comot Riding Atowors 265-C Rag. $409.95 Sava $40

4 Only Snapper Mowers V- 21 Reg.$134.95 Save S20.0C

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive 754-2557

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50'

* TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

g^.X _ 752.1I7S

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Misctllaneous for Sale

THE HOOVER CLIANIR for the homes that care. You vrill like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 34" Si,

.009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houaas, bams. etc. 20c each or sis par hundrad. Contact Lynwood Owens, tha Dally Raflactor, 209 Cotancha St., Graanvilla, N.C.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Salas and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

UNIFORMS TO FIT avaryonas JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.

LIKR NIW trumpet, $150, saxaphona S150 and a piano llOO. Cali 746-3261 aftar 6 p.m.

AUCTION SALl. 7:30 pm. Saturday October 16. Antiques and new and used furniture. 1806 Dickinson Ava., Graanvilla.

CARFRTS A Fright? Makt them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustra. R^t electric shampooar, si. Rosa's./

SERVICR FOLR' with 220 vo^ Call 746-4232 after 6 p.m.

LIVESTOCK

THREE WAY CROSS optn Gilts, ready to breed, $45 each, one Ouroc boar entitled to registration, ready far service, $60. Robert G. Little, Rt. 1 Box 128, Grimasland, 752-60 or 758-2035.

TWO A4ALE ponits, $15 each.

756-1332 or 756-3922.

Call

LOST4 FOUND

LOST: MINIATURE Schnauwr, in vicinity of Forest Hills, salt 4 pepper color. Reward offered. Answers to the name of "Rosha". Call 756-0966.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos for Rant

10' AND 12' widas, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Plneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 3Va miles N.E. of Greenville on Creek Road.

Contact:

B. T. Eastwood, Jr.

or phone 758-1889 after 5 P.M.

WANTED AT ONCE

2 Young Colored Ladies For Store Clerk Apply In Person

HELPING HAND FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

317 W. 12th Street Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Near ECU Larga lots

Underground Utilities 2 car off straat parking Street lights

Near shopping center School Bus service Large patios Paved streets Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

l^nd Oak Tables, 8-day clocks, bowl and pitcher sets, tea cart. Also, Van Load Arriving From New England For Friday Night Sale. Sale Every Friday Night at 7:30 P.M. Sharp

ctdkf^ AUCTION HOUSE

Stokes, N.C.

Free Meal To Be Given Away For Two At Tom's Drive-In Restaurant On Maxwtll St., Graanvilla

VW MECHANIC

^ to tha incraasa in our Strvict Business and doubling tha size m4hanlT'^ Departmant, we art in need of an additional

o*' ttfh rewarding position will ba trained Volkswagen trained staff of instructors at Volkswagans Distributorship in Washington, D.C.

but applicant must be

mechanically inclined and ambitious.

Many Fringe Benefits

Five day work week (Mon-Fri)

Complete set of uniforms furnished

^ Paid Vacation Sick leave ^ Profit sharing

Ultra modern service department with factory approved equipment.

Contact George P. James Senrice Manager

Join The Force Of Americans No. 1 Import At:

JOE PECHELES VOlXSimGEN, INC.

200 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.(^ 27834

$19,000.00 2804 Crackatt Drive, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, carport and storaga.

$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.

(^intact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

752-4585

David Nichols, 752-7644, Anne Stott 752-4344, Jeanie Jonas 758-5297.

Real Estate Corner

Discouraged Over House Hunting?

Let us show you this comfortable 3 bedroom home in Winterville. Features large family room, eat-in kitchan, dining room, living room, 2 baths, carport. Only 2 years old. Bowen Realty Co., 752-7194; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017; Linda Ward, Broker, 754-5273. MLS AAombor Firm.

QUICK AS

A FLASH.....

Want Ads reach cash buyers I Dial 752-6166 now.

HOMEHUNTERS

Home In The Country

boai^fui

boouty^'*'* n large wooded lot. You must

this

PAYING RENT?

NVESTORS!

ED TIPTON AGENCY '

Greenvilles Piofessional Real Estate Bioker 756-0911

234 Greenville Blvd.

Nights & Weekends 756-4381,756-3046,756-2368

AMERICAN CLASSC * * * HOMES * * *

The Daily Rcnector. Greenville. N.C.Friiay,

That's what you get with

CLASSIFIED AOS

Mobil# Homttffor R#nt

SPACIS. PAVIO roadt, free water, Cali 752-M1A after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court. Port Terminal Rd

TWO BIDROOM TRAILBR, air

conditioned, centrai heat, good location. Cali 752-3286.

THRBB BEDROOM mobile home on Old Creek Rd. Call 758-2042.

10 X 45, two bedroom air conditioned, $60 per month on Mumford Rd. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

MOBILE HOMES AND spaces for rent, for ail sized mobile homes. Call 758-1233.

OPPORTUNITY

fiiP ARNT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co. Greenville;

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Imc. llOOEvansSt. Tel. 752 4187

BABY SHOE BRONZING, life time guarantee. Call Mr. Dan, 756-1953 after 4:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 X 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S-0f11 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By.PBss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood R#i#cts

Hindi

Lean Paneling

sa.2s

2.71

2.2S

4.SS

2.79

Discount BMg. Supplios

Formerly Old Heilig-Myers Sldg. 14S4 Dickinson Ave.

SPECIAL

Hamburger Steak and

Barbeque Chicken li.oo Special Breakfast 75c

HAPPY'S LUNCH

519 Cotanche St. 752-9349

^OOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

before they damage your home

Phone for free inspection

758-4629

KENNETH RUSS

1308 W. 14th St.

jftl Authorized Representative NATIONWIDE

(TERMINIXO TERMITE AND ^ pest CONTROL

OR.

pour

WNwm, iving room, den, kitchen, largo walk-in closat, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5^p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

A NEW WORLD. Shop for Business Opportunities"

116 S. HAROINO Spanish stucco, 3 grooms, iiving room, dining room, 2 baths, and basement. Alotta of

Lots for Solo

EJl'-bsT TRICTED mobile home 12?' iinancing, 3 miles

from Greenville on Old River Rd. Pick your lot now! 752-2370.

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. celling. Contact ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 756 5007.

AFARTMENT hunters Look! Gl-iw Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

AfMrtmofits For Rent

tar river estates AP-rt.

V.? ** ^ B<lroomsAvailable Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

apartment RENTALS:

Univwsity Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-

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. .

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Extra Cosh

P#rt-Tlm# or Full-Tlmo Add SOor moro wookly to prosont Incomo. If this intorost you, coma to 320S Momorlal Drivo. Suit# 3 10 A.M. until 7 P.M. wo#k-d#y*. For Porsonal In-torvlow, Soo Mr. Robinson

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Caii 752^6121

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 109-B, Stancill Dr., with range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Call 756-3373.

APARTMENT, unturnishd for couple, bachelor, worker, loca^ in front of Clift's Oyster Bar, Port Terminal Rd. Reasonable.

NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752-4020.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, nice country lot near Burroughs Wellcome, central heat, air conditioning, garden space. Call 756-2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

sWdroom,

Q oloctric heat,

4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dish washer

club bouse, swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

pjcrinlr

OR APPUANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Houses for Rent

HOUSE WITH upstairs apartment, 2532 Sunset Ave. Call 752-7688.

OUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and

sell it for cash with a Want Ad!

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddle, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

REPAIR SERVICE

PAW PLUMBING, Heating A Air Conditioning, 302 Sylvan Dr. Complete burner repair service, minor plumbing, heating and air conditioning repairs. Call, day or night. Gene Phillips 758-4847 or Dick Wetherington 756-6400.

RESORTS

BEACH COTTAGE on water front lot, for sale. Topsail Island. Call 758 3096.

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent tor farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms". P. o. Box 1967, Greenville.

IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE to

find a home in the Classified Ads.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUThomizcD

OCALCR

No Car Is Too Big For A Volkswagen Dealer To Sell!

1970 Cutlass

4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, hoator, WSW, wheel covers, yellow, bronze top, bronze interior, low miloage. Locally owned. Stock No. 1101 12795

1971 Toyota

station wagon. Radio, 4 speed, luggage rack, WSW, wheel covers, very low mileage, vyhite, black interior, fold down roar seats. Stock No. B-240. $1895

1969 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. 4 speed, push out rear windows, fold down rear seat, green, off white leetherett interior. Stock No. B-270 $1495

1969 Chevy II Nova

2 dr., 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, green, black vinyl interior, low mileage. Extra clean. Stock No. B-280

$1495

1966 Chevy Nova

2 dr. hardtop, 4 cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, new paint, green, green interior. Stock No. 1301 $895

1958 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. 4 speed, black, red interior, white wall tires, wheel covers. Stock No. B-200

$295

Joe Pecheles Sam Townsend Ervin Evans

Al Jones ^ Dealer 700 Mack Cahoon

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.

Joe Pecheles

264 BypcT^s Volkswagen, Inc.

756 1135

FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1971 MODEL CHEVROLETS

$AVE MONEY $25.00

ABOVE COST

BUY NOW BEFORE THE PRICE INCREASE

13 MODELS TO CHOOSE

Impala

FROM

10 1971 IMPALAS 1 1971 STATION WAGON 1 1971 EL CAMENO 1 1971 yi TON PICK-UP

ALSO SEE THE 72 MODELS IN STOCK

Pinner-White Chevrolet

114 W. Third St. Ayden 746-3141

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

/Memorial Drive

ALL OUR CAR l>RICES ARE KNOCKED DOiniM

1970

1969

1968

Volkswagen Fastback. Radio, heater, beige.

LTD Ford. 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped plus air, blue dark vinyl top. Chevrolet Sports Van. Swing out windows, with seats, radio, 4 cylinder, long wheel base.

Pontiac Cetelina. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, green, black top.

Grand Prix. Pontiac. Fully equipped.

Chevrolet Impale. 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped plus air, two tone blue.

Chevrolet Impale. 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air, white, blue vinyl top.

Ford Galexie 500. 4 dr. hardtop, V-0, automatic, power steering, air condition, blue white top.

Mustang. V-8, automatic, power steering, extra clean, blue.

4595

4995

4395

4995

4695

4295

4195

4295

4695

1968

1967

1966

1957

Chevelle. 4 dr., V-8, automatic, two tone blue, WSW, wheel covers, radio,

Buick Electro 225.4 dr. hardtop, extra clean, vinyl top.

Fort GT. 2dr. hardtop, fully equipped.

Chevrolet Ifopala Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, blue end white.

Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, .power steering, yellow, black vinyl top.

Electro 225.4 dr. hardtop, loaded plus air condition, dark blue.

Buick Electro 225. 4 dr., fully equipped, plus air, white.

Chevrolet.; V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fender skirts, WSW tires, wheel covers. This is original equipment. Extra clean. Like new.

'1595

'2695

'1495

'1395

'1295

'1595

'1395

'795

Dick Evans, Owner and Operator

DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.

Lee St., Ayden

Open Until 8 P.M. Each Night Mon. thru Sat.

746-6892

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Writ* details to "Tobacco", P. O. BOX 1*67, Greenville.

Wanted To Rent

OLD FARM HOUSE In country, 3 5 mites out of Greenville. Call Tarboro, 823-5790.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daughtry's Auction Sale

Between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax "We Sell anythine for Anybody" Tuesday Nights 7:30 P.M. Hwy 125 Phone 536-4448

Saturday from 9 til 5 Sunday from 1 til 5

RAVENWOOD

DIRECTIONS: Go East on Highway No. 264, turn right at first road beyond Pinewood Cemetery, cross railroad, turn left at Eastern Pines Club House. Go beyond Glenwood Acres and turn at second paved street on right. FOLLOW THE ARROWS ...

WANT A HOME AND THINK YOU CAN'T AFFORD IT? COME OUT AND SEE IF YOU QUALIFY UNDER FHA 235

New brick 3 bedroom homes, lV!i baths, kitchen with breakfast area, utility area, living room, carport and storage. Carpeting throughout except kitchen, stove and hood. Total electric. $18,050.00

ONLY $200 DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENT BASED ON YOUR FAMILY INCOME.

Contact:

NICHOLS

7S2-4012

AGENCY

7524585

Anne Stott, Realtor, 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 David Nichols, 752-7666.

The

^P^clals

^ hardtop. Vs

."S,

'WMark III V 8 a. . Paddedroof. Stock No Dark

S.** '

1969 Lincoln. 4 Hr niii u

pn,"g"en"'irhrr brakes.

'98 Lincoln. 4 dr mil. u '^"eel covers. tape player.

tinted car, local

^ithmldrop motors

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

t.1

ItThe Daily Reflector, GreeavOle, N.C.Miay.Goy^

RALEIGH (AP) - The legislature's Joint Higher Education Committee planned to consider today a * subcommittee bill which would put all of North Carolinas state-supported universities under a strong central governing board.

The bill finally approved by the joint committee will be sub-

(iAINSDNKXPORTS LONDON (AP) Exports of Hritish-made farm machinery for the first six months of 1971 totaled a record $312 million at official parity, the Agricultural Engineers Association reported. That was $19.2 million more than lor the same period of 1970.

mitted to the ^>ecial of

the General Assembly which

convenes Oct. 26.

The subcommittee put the finishing touches on the proposed bill Thursday when it voted 10-6 to give the local boards of trustees of the 16 institutions virtually no powers except those which are conferred on them by the board of governors.

The motion to strengthen the central board at the expense of local boards came from Sen. L. P. McLendon. D-Guilford. In accepting it. the group, in effect. rejected a recommendation by Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell. which would have given the local boards extensive stat-

utory powers.

R^lional univrsity forces have been puriiing for retentionEel Exports Up In New Zealand

WELLNGTON (AP) - New Zealands unpolluted rivers pay dividends in exports, say government officials.

They bdieve that the clean, fresh flavor of New Zealand eels increases overseas demand. The value of eel exports rose from $90,000 in 1967 to $500,000 last year.

Destinations included West Germany. Netherlands, Japan, United States, South Africa, Italy. Sweden and Australia.

of powers by local boards while University of fiorth Carolina forces favor a strong central board.

Committee chairmen Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, and Rep. Perry Martin, D-North-ampton, along with Huskins warned that the bill would have less chance of passage if the McLendon motion passed. Even McLendon said it was doubtful the legislatiu-e would accept the action.

Also Thursday, the subcommittee agreed that the 32-member board of governors will include four women, two Republicans and four minority race members.

Rep. Jim Holshouser, R-Wa-

tauga, state Republican chairman, made the motion to require that the board have two GOP embers. This was first rejected 8-7, but the vote was reconsidered on the motion of Sen Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, and Holshousers suggestion was approved.

The subcommittee also approved with little discussion a provision setting forth the budgetary powers of the governing board. Under the proposal, the governors would jxre-pare and present a single budget for senior higher education in the state.

Funds for the continued operation of the 16 institutions would be appropriated directly

to the insUtutioos. Funds for salary increases for faculty and top administrative pwsonnd would be appropriated to the board in a lump sum fm* allocation to the campuses.Named To Pott At Wise. Univ.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Mrs. Binnie Tate, formerly of Greenville, N.C., has been named associate professor of library science at the University of Wisconsin here.

Mrs. Tate is a graduate of Eppes High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter of Greenville. N.C.

The board would also receive in a lump sum funds for such things M program expansimii enrollment increases and capital improvements.

Under the subcommittee bill, the initial mmnbership of the board would include 15 prnimns chosen by the present UNC Board of Trustees from among its members; two persons each chosen by the boards of the flve larger regional universities from their membm*s; one member each from the boards of the four smaller regional universities and the N.C. School of the Arts; two persons from the at-large membership of the Board of Higher Education; and the governor.

After July 1. 1973, the board of governors would consist of 32 persons, 24 of them to be elected by the legislature and eight appointed by the governor.'

By an 8-7 vote the subcommittee defeated a proposal by Hoishousr that in order to provide continuity and balance in the composition of the board of governor^, at least half of the 24 members initially elected by the legislature would be from the membership of the initial board, and at least six of these would come from the trustees of UNC and at least six from the trustees of regional universities.

The vote on the proposal was 7-7 and Martin broke the tie to defeat it.

Iat Treasure Cove's golf course sitejames Drury, The Virginian, checks clearing progress on the 2nd fairway.

Jim (who's featured in Treasure Cove commercials) was enthusiastic. "It'll be a beautiful course. Watered fairways ... no parallel holes. It's enough to make me want to start playing again."

Thanks, Jim. But that 18-hole championship course is just one of the wonderful facilities being built at Treasure Cove that will include

Sandy Beaches.. .gently sloping with protective markers.

Beautiful Waterfront Lots... with seawalls where you can dock a few steps from your front door.Miles of Inland Canals and Waterways.

A Country Club...with restaurant, bar, pro shop and locker facilities.A Full Service Marina.

Two blympic-Size Swimming Pools... supervised by a life-guard staff.

A Saddle Club... and miles of riding trails.

Tennis... on all-weather courts.

A AO-Acre Campground... with complete facilities, ' available only to property owners.Additional Docks and Boat Launching Areas

around the Cove.

PLUS...

Private Parks.. .with playground and barbecue equipment

A Central Water System... by the developer.Underground Electric and Telephone Service.

A Private Security Force... patrolling the development 24 hours per day.

A Private Fire Department... with latest rescue and first aid equipment.

Hard Surfaced Roads... throughout the development.

Treasure Cove is a private recreational community for members and their invited guests ... yet you need not build to enjoy all the facilities.

And while we're under construction with those bulldozers roaring ... you can select a wooded waterfront lot at a special saving

... and financing is available!

Open 7 days a week 9 A.M. till dark.

Treasure Cove has 8 miles of natural shoreline. Sail on the Neuse River right down to huge Pamlico Sound. Water ski in the protected waters of Northwest or Broad Creeks . . . swim from sandy beaches . . . fish in unspoiled waters.

Directions: Take U.S. 17 to Rt. 55 just north across the bridge from New Berh. East on Rt. 55 to 1600 and follow signs to Treasure Cove.

(NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

A waterfront community of Great Nonhern Development Co. (Management by I.O.C.; Box 1714 New Bern, N. Carolina 28560 .(919) 638-4147

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