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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

P*<e Tw^Chlaa Mate

Page -ObilMriet

Page ll~Veatre In Faltli

^Oth Yar NO. 249

^rwmf IN paewRENce to fienow-

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY Price 10 Cents

A Mob Turned Out

DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH ~ Thi* wai the scene Sunday evening in downtown Pittsburgh after the Pirates ciinched the Worid Series. Hours iater, the crowd had more than doubied

and there were repmts of fighting and iooting. Poiice seaied off the city and riot patrois were put on the streets. (AP Wirephoto)

Pittsburgh Sees Celebration Turn

into Big Rampage

By DAVID s. DILLON and

DAVID M. THOMPSON Associated Press Writers

PITTSBURGH Pa. (AP) - A World Series victory celebration Sunday night turned into a wave of destruction, looting and sex-in-the streets. Nearly a hundred arrests were reported and at least that many others were treated at city hospitals.

Newsmen reported witnessing two appaiWt assaults on young women in full view of hundreds who cheered the assailants and there were displays of public lovemaking, nudity and drinking.

At the height of the melee, a police desk sergeant said he had calls reporting about a doz-rapes. But officials today denied they had such reports.

This isnt a riot. Its a goddamn mrgy, a motorcycle policeman said during the disorders that left the main downtown area a sea of broken glass, paper and debris.

Police said they arrested about 90 persms for intoxication, five for disorderly conduct, me for disoi'derly conduct and assaidting a police officer, and two juveniles.

The crowd downtown at one point was estimated at more than 100,000 persons.

Newsmen counted another 20 autos with roofe that had been crushed by the destruction-bent crowds.

Hie melee ended 10 hours after it began when flying wedges of riot-equipped police, some with dogs, slammed head-on into the crowds and drove them from the downtown section.

The rampage was triggered by the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 victory Sunday over the Baltimore Orioles in baseballs seventh and deciding game of the Wrold Series in Baltimore. It began as a jubilant but nonviolent celebration, but quickly turned into a full-blown riot.

The wild celebration created the worst traffic jam in the citys history. At its height, cars were backed up for eight miles m one major freeway into the city and for six miles on another. Police finally sealed the downtown area in an attempt to relieve the tieups, but it was four hours before it had any effect.

At least two police cruisers were commandeered by rioters during the outburst, and police reported that a fire truck was stripped. Several other police cruisers were abandoned after crowds shattered their windows.

There was scattered shooting, but only one reported wounding. Hundreds of explosions caused by fireworks often were mistaken for gunshots.

At least 30 stores were looted and 30 or more were damaged. More than a dozen cars were overturned and in some cases burned.

One man whose car was demolished was John E. Demko Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio. Demko, accompanied by his wife and two children<me 9 and the other 13said he became trapped in a crowd that rocked his car and shattered its win- dows.

They climbed on the car like a bunch of , animals, Demko said. They tried to turn the car overthey wouldnt even let the kids out. The kids were sitting in the back when th^r broke the windows.

Veteran Stunt Pilot Killed

In Air Show Mishap Here

BySTUARTSAVAGE RefiectorSUff Writer A 57-year-oId pilot, considered by many to be the most outstanding stunt pilot in America, was killed here yesterday afternoon when his biplane crashed during an air show.

Beverly Bevo Howard apparenUy died insUntly when his plane crashed into the ground about 250 feet north of an airport runway after striking a tree. Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey, who said investigation of the death is continuing, reported Howard suffered severe head injuries when his aircraft slammed into a weed-covered field.

Howard had been performing in an air show sponsored by the Boys Qub of Greenville.

The crash came as Howard circled to make an inverted pass over the field and pick up a ribbon suspended 50 feet from the ground.

He made one upside down pass at the field, had righted the plane an^was in a steep left turn a*en the aircraft struc the top of a tree and plummeted to earth.

At least two witnesses said they saw something drop from the plane before it struck the tree.

Federal Aviation Administration investigators here today investigating the crash, were endeavoring to determine what made the plane fall. An FAA official Sunday said the agency would seek to determine if the crash was due to pilot error or a defect in the plane.

E. H. Moser, president and general manager of the air show, operators Aero ^rt Inc. said this morning that it appeared that the engine of Howards plane was not running at the time the plane crashed into the ground. He said it is possible that the aircraft ran out of gas, causing it to lose altitude and strike the tree.

The plane Howard was flying was a 1937 model Buecker Jungmeister, considered one of the most stable aircraft for stunt flying. Made in Germany, it bore serial number 42.

Dave Hatton, a ground controller with the air show said Howards aircraft was scheduled to be put on display in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C. in the near future.

Howard, considered a millionaire, made his home in Charleston, S. C. Bom in Bath, S. C., he learned to fly when he was 16 years old and was currently making one or more stunt flying appearances a month.

He started with Hawthorne Aviation as a line boy at $10 per

MINUTES AFTER CRASH . . . Fir6inen and rascua squad members attempt to remove pilot Beverly Howard from wreckage of his airplane minutes after the craft struck a tree and crashed while performing

at an air show here yesterday. Long-time stunt pilot Beverly Bevo Howard was at the controls and was killed. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

week in 1932 and became president of the firm, which he served as board chairman at his death, when he was 21. He became Eastern Air Lines youngest pilot at 22.

The aviation firm sold business airplanes, serviced Army aircraft, and offered flight instruction and charter flights.

His other business interests included mobile home parks and an Atlanta, Ga., shopping center

As a civilian instructor, Howard trained more than 6,000 pilots, including 2,000 cadets for the French government, during World War II. He also trained pilots during the Korean con-fluct.

Howard began flying air show exhibitions in 1933 and was once the highest paid air show pilot in the country. The first pilot to outside loop a light plane (1938) Howard took first place in the International Aerobatic Qiampionships in 1946,1947, and 1949, and placed second in the competition in 1948 and 1950. He was co-author of You C!an Leara To Fly.

A physical fitness advocate, Howard swam regularly in the YMCA pool in Charleston and passed the 1,000 mile mark in the pool in July, 1968.

FAA officials, on hand to direct traffic over the airport while the air show was in progress, ordered the crash site roped off to preserve the scene for investigators and prevent looting.

Memorial Show?

TWISTED AND BROKEN . . . German-made bi-plane lies demolished in field where it crashed near end of Pitt-

Greenville Airport limway yesterday after striking tree in background.

Colonel Ernie Moser, long-time friend of Beverly (Bevo) Howard, ttie famed flyer, killed in the crash of his Jungmeister stunt (dane on Sunday aftemoMi at the air show in Greenville, has suggested that a Bevo Howard Memorial Air Show be held in Greenville in the fall of 1972.

Moser, whose Air Circus based at St. Augustine, Florida, provided performers in yesterdays air show, yesterday made die reconunendation to Austin Britt, CSiairman of the Pitt County Greoiville Boys Club sponsored show.

Although Howard is an independent performer, he has appeared many times in past years on the same bill with Moser and members of his air circus. Moser informed Britt he would head plans to c<mtact other old-time performers who had known and worked with Howard to participate in a memorial show at Greenville.

Britt said he is taking action, as chairman of this years air show, to contact members of the Board of Directors of the Boys Qub to get their reaction to Mosers suggesti(m. If the board approves the reconunendation, Britt said plans would go forward to begin laying the groundwOTk for a Bevo Howard Memorial Air Show to be held in Greenville early in the fall of 1971.

The air show in Greenville yesterday was the final show of its type in North Carolina thja year.

Ground Fighting Again Flares On Cambodian Front And Near Saigon

Eight-Year-Old Killed In Sunday Wreck

BETHEL An eight-year-old boy was killed and five other children injured in a one-car crash south of here Sunday afternoon.

unty coronor E. W. identified th dead ayton R. Boseman ipp Ave.

Investigating : Highway Patrolman S, F. Padgett said

Helga M. Boseman, 34, was driving the car at the time of the wreck.

Her husband, their three children and her husbands brother, his wife and their four. children were passengers in the car.

Trooper Padgett said the Boseman car was headed North on N. C. 1 when the right^and wheels dropped

out of control, spun around on the wet pavement and collided with the railing of a bridge about two-tenths of a mile South of the Bethel town limits.

Young CJlayton and five other injured' children were taken tp Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment. CHayton died of head injuries.

5:30 p.m. in the hospitals emergency room.

The others injured included Frederick, 8? Ludwina, 4; John, 5; Paul, 4; and Vera Boseman, 2.

Frederick and Ludwina were children of Helga and Lewis Boseman. while Paul, Vera and John were children of Lawrence and Clarice Boseman of

Damage to the 1966 model station wagon was set at $400 while damage to the bridge railing was estimated at $100.

Ptl. Padgett said the lack of tread on the tires may have contributed to the mishap. He said the tires were not capable of adhearing to the wet roadway.

Route 8,

Investigation of the

SAIGON (AP) Ground fighting flared anew on the South Vietnamese-Cambodian border today and military spokesmen also reported a weekend battle 33 miles north of Saigon.

It was the closest big-unit action in the capital in several months, involving an estimated 400 enemy troops and about 700 South Vietnamese of the 5th Infantry Division.

Spokesmen said the fighting began last Saturday when two South Vietnamese reconnaissance companies engaged an enemy battalion. The South Vietnamese were supported by artillery and tactical air strikes and later an infantry battalion reinforced them.

Fighting continued into the night. A body count Sunday morning ^o)ved 29 of the enemy and 17 government troops killed and 11 government men' wounded, the South Vietnamese said.

Hostilities on the Cambodian border 60 to 90 miles northwest of Saigon intensified this morii-

a paratroop base at Thien Ngon, on Highway 22 in Tay Ninh province.

Government spokesmen said about 200 paratroopers clashed with a large enemy force and killed 29 of them with the aid of artillery strikes. Seven South Vietnamese were reported killed and 20 wounded.

The Thien Ngon base was shelled four times Saturday and Sunday, but casualties were reported very light with noc/atal-ities.

Another South Vietnamese base at Krek, seven miles inside Cambodia, was hit Sunday by nine 122 mm rockets and two mortar rounds. Again casualities were reported light with no fatalities.

Fire Base Pace, the only American outpost in the border region where most of the fighting has occurred, was hit by eight mortar rounds this morning. The U.S. Command reported no casualties or damage. Pace has been^ shelled for 24 consecutive days and ^bjicted to sporadic sniper fire since iMnrfh Vietnamese trooDS

launched an offensive in that border area four weeks ago.

Despite the upsurge in fighting, South Vietnamese military sources said some of the Communist forces committed to the border campaign appear to have withdrawn.

Small, scattered skirmishes were reported elsewhere.

U.S. spokesmen announced the 68th protective reaction" strike this year inside North Vietnam. They said an Air Force F105 escorting B52s bombing Laos streaked into North Vietnam and fired one missile at a radar site 52 miles north of the demilitarized zone after the missiles radar system locked on to the F105 preparatory to firing. The U.S. Command said results of the strike were not known.

BYSTANDERS HURT BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A terrorist bomb blasted a Belfast stbre today seriously^ wounding three bystandma at the close of a Moody weekgod that claimed four and poeMbly

five liviw ^

nie Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Mondny, October 18, 1871

She Shares Football With Mate

ByRUTHTHONE Omaha WorM-HoraM Writer

LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) -Gentle, sparkling Mrt. Bob Devaney could give lessons on How to keep your husband

happy. / <

As wife of the University of Nebraska athletic director, winningest football coach in th nation, shes shared the joy, excitement, hard work and long hours leading up to a new Cbr-nhusker football season.

And Phyllis Devaney says, Its my world as much as his. Mrs. Devaneys role is not a public one though.

Im not usually on the football field, she chided, when asked where her picture was among the many that grace the walls of their recreation room.

I stay home unless specifically invited, she says of the countless dinners, luncheons, programs and meetings her famous husband attends each year.

Mrs. Devaney finds the football season exciting but sees her real role as keeping our life simple. Bob doesnt want me to

get too involved socially.

He doesnt like to walk in the door at night and have to go out again right away, although hes good about doing it if hes not

Jay-C-Ettes Are Conducting Candy Sale

ANNUAL CANDY SALE The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes are con ducting the annual sale today through Wednesday. Proceeds are used for crippled and handicapped people of Pitt County, for Pitt Memorial Hospital projects and Operation Sunshine. Mrs. Ralph

Martin and Mrs. Dallas McPherson, left to right, observe treatment in the physical therapy department at the hospital as Mrs. Martie Saylors gives patient Thomas Hicks a whirlpool bath treatment. ,

What Would You Say If You Were ^Abby

By Abigail Van Buren

t C im by Chicato Tribaiie-N. Y. News Srnd., Inc.]

DEAR READERS: Now DEAR ABBY has a problem! I received a letter signed CAUGHT IN ^ BIND and never before have I pondered so long over a reply. I asked my husband how he would answer it. First he took one side. Then the other. I found myself doing exactly the same thing.

I shall set down two considered answers. Please send me a postcard indicating which answer you would use if YOU were Dear Abby. You need not sign your name. But please ii^icate whether you are a male or female. Thank you. ABBY

[THE LETTER]

DEAR ABBY; We have an awkward problem at our house. My husbands boss has invited us to a housewarming party, which my husband feels we must attend. I disagree.

His boss wife had surgery recently and was found to have inoperable cancer. [The wife doesnt know this.] The boss sent her to Europ [where she came from] to be with her mother while shes recuperating. He told her hed join her in three months and bring her home. But its obvious that hes banking on her not lasting that long, because the day after she left he moved his girl friend into their home and theyve been living together ever since. [Shes a divorcee whose husband got custody of their children, so you know what shes like.]

This urmarried team goes everywhere together, knowing that nobody is going to tell his dying wife whats going on. They have now moved into a deluxe high rise apartment furnished with the European wifes generous dowry, and we are invited to the housewarming.

My husband says if we dont attend it will mean his job, and jobs arent exactly hanging on trees these days. Am I wrong for refusing to go? Or is my husband wrong for insisting that we ao? CAUGHT IN A BIND

1. DEAR CAUGHT: Your first consideration is to your husband. If he feels his job depends upon it, close your eyes, hold your nose, and go!

2. DEAR CAUGHT: Tell your husband that he can help warm their house if he wants to, but the setup leaves you cold, and youre not going,!

[Well, readers, how would YOU vote?]

DEAR ABBY: A girl friend of mine called me and asked if she could spend Christmas week with me and my family. [She lives 300 miles away ] I had plans of my own but had forgotten about them aUthe moment, so I said okay.

Two weeks later she called to say how happy she was about coming, and then I explained that I had planned on going away myself that week. Then this friend proceeds to tell me her ex-boyfriend was coming home that week and she admitted she still liked him and she wanted to see him. [He lives in my city.] I am hurt to think that she would use me just to see him. Also, she ruined my plans for going away Christmas week.

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What is your opinion of this situation? USED

DEAR USED: I think you are angry with yourself tor lacking the courage to teU this girl you couldnt accommodate her, so youre blaming HER.

DEAR ABBY; I would like to comment on the letter signed BURNED UP. The writer didnt know why it was necessary to mention in the obituary column that the deceased was survived by bis fifth wife.

Why not mention it, if it is true?

I am 84 years old and have buried five wives. I loved each one of them, and was proud of all of them.

I am not looking for another mate, but if I should find one with similar interests who wants companionship for our remaining years, I just might go for Number Six.

You may sign me just as they might in the obituary column. SURVIVED BY ONE BUT LOVED BY SIX

Whats your problem? YouU feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box M7M. Los Angeles, Cal. 88089. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Personal

Cindy Bowen, daughter of Mrs. James F. Wade of 1606 Myrtle Ave., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A410.

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Whipped butter has incorporated in it and should not be substituted in equal volume in recipes calling for regular butter.

Group Holds Luncheon Meet

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club held its monthly luncheon Tuesday at the Womans Club building.

Mrs. Robert Tice, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. John Huber told members of plans for a forthcoming fall social and dance for members and their husbands.

The event will be held on Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. Reservations must be made by Wednesday, Oct. 20, by calling Mrs. Huber, 756-1269, or Mrs. John Elliott, 756-4394.

A white elephant sale was held following the business session for members and guests. Mrs. Tice, Mrs. Huber and Mrs. James Joines conducted the auction.

Exciting Morning For The Bride

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) -Sophie Ritter, 27, was so nervous on her wedding morning that she decided to have toast and tea to calm her down. Then she got so busy dressing for the ceremony that she forgot the toast, which caught fire and set the kitchen aflame, "rheres nothing like an emergency to calm a lady down, said the bride after extinguishing the fire herself.

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Bob would rother I did my gadding during the day. Then our socia) life can be spontaneous.

Although Devaney is in Lincoln most of the time during the fall football season, his wife says she dicbit {M'^re a single evening meal the last week in August.

During training, when he eats with the team, his arrival home at 8 or 9 p.m. poses no problem Mrs. Devaney says, I like to stay home at night. Bobs restless if Im not here. Besides, Im not a clubby person.

She restricts her bowling, bridge and charity activities to the daytime hours and finds reading, sewing or knitting sufficient occupation for her evenings.

Flexibility is, of necessity, the byword in the Devaney housdiold.

Bob tries to keep me informed of his schedule ahead of time. He calls two or three times a day.

A virtue that Mrs. Devaney believes is a must for a coachs wife is understanding her husbands moods and frustrations.

I think thats one place where gals have to leiuti to give.

She marvels at her husbands ability to do so many things.

Theres much more than just the football these days. Bob doesnt say no very easily.

Sie recited a list of statewide charities which Devaney has helped. And his most faithful fan says the coach doesnt wait until football season to get in shape. Hes a good swimmer and runs up and down the stadium steps every day.

The Devaneys have been married since their college days and it was 10 summers ago that Bob Devaney gave his family the first house we ever owned.

..-imjsm't HIte toJoJijjaig

around the house and yard, says his wife, and this house has a small yard.

Mrs. Devaney has translated her calm to the furnishings of their home. The recreation room in the walk-out basement is filled with memitos of the Cor-nhusker years. Of special pleasure to the Devaneys are the scrapbooks, meticulously kept and decorated page by page for them by a devoted Omaha fan.

Mrs. Devaney is hostess to the coaching staff on Saturday evenings after home games, when the men gather to share their pleasure or pain. Bob always says I wait until everybody leaves and then start second-guessing his coaching, laughed Phyllis.

She loves to hear her husband discuss the days game.

I get a much different idea of it than he does. Hes always said he has the worst seat in the stadium.

When asked if the football

season was her husbands favorite time of year, Mrs. Devaney paused a minute and then grinned.

Why, Id say 6 oclock Saturday ni^t after a winning

year. And, of course, his least favorite would be 5 oclock the Friday night before a game.

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A Rviw

Concert Displayed Musical Talents

A cattering of people were on - IflerfiQarfoTSiF

four local Negro choirs in the ^ugural concert at Wright Auditorium marking the opening East Carolina Universitys week long Black Arts Festival

The Waterside FWB Male Chorus, Little Creek FWB Junior Choir, Elm Grove FWB Combined Chorus and The Crusaders were the four groups presenting a free pubUc concert of N^ro music in a program entied Black Voices that lasted well over an hour.

This festival is an exercise in experittices of black pecle in ' the development of this nation, a atep in a new and positive direction, Rev. John H. Taylor, keynote speaker for the program, stated.

Taylor spoke for several minutes on the Relevancy in music to the black stn^e for

development of music mnwg Negro people before, during and after the CivU War as their particular means of expressing their longing for freedom.

R we take a close look at Negro spirituals, Taylor observed, well find a strand woven, one of experiences and a determination to overcome the problems of bondage and slavery..

The educator-minister-city councilman pointed out the close resmnblance between laments conUined in Biblical stories of the (Md Testament about the people of Israel in bondage and similar cries for ddiverance in the music of black people in America.

"For over one hundred years our peo{de have had a strong urge, a strong edesire for freedom, the kind promised by

the Constitution of th^

Tayior said.

In the program of music of fored by (be four chairs and choruses, themes of hoped for deliverance, of soulfol pleas to the Lord, and remembcrances of suffering were present in the selections. But the of bein|

^com

>fributton to the arts of the world that die Nsgrr paopi have ma^. It is in the 90th century with its accelerated means of cultural eaehanges that Negro music has assumed a major role in the worlds arts.

The Negros bond of at-tacfainent to his native earth <

eventual freedom were equally present in the songs.

In several of the selections, members of thd audience Joined in rhythmtic hand-clapping, with musicians of dioirs waiting their time on stage ac-compaqying the on-stage singers with tambourines.

Innovation, spontaneity; unexpected shifts in tempos and rhythms all play their part in N^o music in America. Based on heritages that stretch far back into the tribal history of numerous African tribes, the music we know today as spiritual, gospel and in a large measure rock and roll, still embodies the rich texture of vocal and body sounds that emerge as personal and cdlective emotional experiences in Negro music.

Music is perhaps the greatest

plains or forests of Africa, the plantation fidds of the south in the days of enslavement; or his kliishlp today to the place of his brith, are strongly relected in his music; one that can be vibrantly Joyftil or speak with the genuine knowledge of suffering and patience.

In Sundays program, the ftiU range of beauty of Negro music from momttits of sadnras to marvelous improvisions on themes of joy were clearly.

registered. The program was also enlivened visually by the Crusaders, who wore AiU flowing costumes and turbans of bright colors based on African costumes.

It is sincerely to be hoped BUck Voices is an experience that can be repeated firom time

'future;____

more local citizens, black and white, will find time to hear the fine musical talent that is in our midst.

Candidatos Duo To Appaai- At Rally In Nash

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -

The DaUy Reflector, Greeavflle, N.C.Meikhiy. Oetshcr U.

Hie event wiU be held at

Northern Nash Senior . High

School. The four gubernatorial candidates were to answer questions at a youth forum at

pjn. A "meet the candidates hour was scheduled at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Alter dinner the gifoeriia-torial htqiiefuls were to qwak.

Jerry Raynor

FOUND ON AIRLINERS NEW YORK (UPI)-People leave $1.5 million worth of personal articles behind on U.S. airliners every year, including such items as bras, contact lenses and false teeth, reports the Air Transport Association.

The four major candidates for the Democratic nomination for W^W^appwlS: gether at a fund-raising rally in Nash County tonight.

County Democratic officials said that Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bowles and developer Hugh Morton had indicated they would attend the program of speeches, receptions and dinner.

A host of other candidates for lieutenant governor and for cabinet level offices were also invited to attend.

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PURPLE HEART FOR SEXTON - Staff Sergeant John Sexton Jr., released by the \1et Cong last week after more than two years of captivity, receives the Purple Heart, second Oak Leaf Cluster, from MaJ. Gen. James Wier,

commanding general of the Armys Fltx-simmons General Hospital in Denver. Looking on during the award ceremony are his parmits, of Warren, Mich. Medical reports show Sexton improving. (AP Wirephoto)

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Pitt Plan

Put Into Proper Perspective

Gov. Scott put an important matter in proper perspertive when he declared that the first step in protecting the resourses and ecology of the state must rest with local officials.

The governor pointed specifically for officials of

-indiscriminateand tinwise ^evelopmoiP of coastal, areas are [H'evented and that coastal areas and waters are protected.

Certeinly his appeal to coastal area officials to prevent the mdiscriminate and unwise development

The Defender Plan Is Liked

By BRYAN HAISLIP GREENSBORO - The public defender has won his spurs as a partner in North Carolina's administration of criminal justice.

Those who operate and observe the courts agree the system has worked well in the 21 months it has functioned in two judicial districts, the 18th

BRYAN

HAISLIP

here and the 12th in Fayetteville.

The praise that matters most comes from the ones directly affected. They are the defendants, unable to afford counsel, whose cause is pleaded by the public defender.

I am going to stay out of trouble. I want to get out as soon as I can.

P.S. I think you did a great job at my trial. Thank you very much.

That letter from a young man in prison made Public Defender Wallace C. Harrelson feel better than any compliments from judges or lawyers.

I feel without question that the program has been a complete success, said Harrelson, citing the letter as Exhibit A.

Criminal Law Expertise

We deal daily with the criminal law. We become experts in the field. We can do a better job to assure the rights of indigent defendants because we do nothing else. That expertise too often is lacking when counsel is appointed. The attorney assigned may have scant experience in the criminal courts. That can be a handicap for the defendants case.

The public defender program is past the experimental stage, said Bert Montague, administrative officer for state courts. It has proven its worth in the two districts where it operates, he said.

A judge who held court in Fayetteville said if he got in trouble there he wouldnt hire a lawyer, but would declare himself an indigent and ask for the services of the public defender. That indicates how well he thought of the system.

Equality of justice is a basic consideration, but economics is important, too. The public defender approach costs less than court appointment of counsel in compacted judicial districts.

Saving In Dollars In its first full year of operation, calendar 1970,

expenses of the I8th district public defender office were 40 per cent under payments for appointed counsel in the previous year, Harrelson reported, and almost twice as many cases were handled.

Montague agreed that the public defender system is less expensive in the present two districts. It would not work out that way everywhere, he added.

The minimum cost to staff and run a public defender office would be about $50,000 a year, Montague estimated. A number of the states 30 judicial districts now spend well under that amount for counsel appointments, some less than $10,000 a year.

For that reason, Montague noted, the public defender system does not recommend itself for stateside use. He does anticipate its extension in the future, perhaps to as many as a dozen districts.

For the fiscal year ended last June 30, expenditures for the 18th district public defender office were $80,845; for the 12th district, $61,366.

By way of comparison, in the 26th district (Mecklenburg County, the states population leader) payments for appointed counsel totaled $175,000. North Carolina spent $1,405,412 to provide lawyers for indigent defendants.

Expediting Justice Speeding the wheels of justice is a key advantage, both for defendants and the courts, said Harrelson. Cases can be expedited because his staff works without the distractions which crop up in private practice.

No question about it: dockets ^e more current than prior to the public defender office, he commented.

Harrelson, a Clierryville native, saw the old system work as solicitor for the High Point domestic relations court and as chairman of the indigent counsel committee of the district bar before his appointment as public defender.

The public defender and the solicitor are courtroom adversaries, but co-workers outside. (Operation between the two keeps dockets moving.

Skeptics said at the start the state would be on both sides since the public defender and the solicitor are on its payroll.

The contrary is true, said Harrelson. Our staff members get just as personally involved in their cases as private counsel. A real client relationship develops with those we defend.

That burns midnight oil, but makes for quieter sleep.

No attorney could rest if he didnt feel he had done all in his power for those he defends, said Harrelson.

At least, I know I couldnt.

The Daily Reflector

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

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Of areas applies to officials of other counties of the state as well. \

If local officials throughout the state do not adopt a positive attitude toward protection of the environment in their immediate areas, North ^ Carolina wiU be hard pressed tP"protectlt5t~'

The real crux of the problem so far as local officials are concerned is that they are constantly tom between the economic benefits which may be r^li^ by their respective counties through indiscriminate and unwise development and the offsetting long-term advantages which go with slower, better planned development.

There are few county officials who want to stand in the way of development of a new coastal resort area. Such development means additional values on the tax books, additional jobs for people in the area, more dollars in circulation from those who become part of the new resort. Far too bften, other relative factors are oveirlooked in the face of promised economic gain.

The same thing applies to the development of property in other counties, the attraction of in-dustri^, the use of waterways. And in most cases the attitude of local officials reflects the prevailing public opinion. More often than not, the long range disadvantages are overshadowed by what appear to be short-term economic gains.

The time has come, as Gov. Scott indicated, for local officials to take a tougher attitude toward otecting their own areas of responsibility. That does not mean they should be anti-developmmt, anti-industry, anti-use of whatever natural resources their respective areas offer.

It does mean they should take a more careful look at the long-range impact, good and bad, of a proposed project as well as the short-term effects. It does mean they should give more consideration to posible long-range sacrifices that are required to enjoy the short-term gains.

North Carolina must continue its development. At the same time it must likewise see that its resources and its envirwiment are protected. And certainly the project must begin at the local level with local citizens as well as local officials.

AAuskie Stance Said Mistake

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The fatal fascination of front-running Sen. Edmund Muskies t(q> political adversers with courting the Democratic partys left fringe reappeared, undiminished, this week when they pushed Muskie into a self-destructive campaign, doomed to defeat, over the 1972 convention machinery.

Muskies support for Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa for temporary chairman of the conventions credentials committee did not, of course, win that elusive support from leftish Democrats. What it did was widen a breach with the AFL-CIO political leadership, irritate fence-sitting moderate Democratic politicians and question the good sense of Muskie strategists.

Moreover, the Muskie teams performance during the Democratic National Committee meeting at the Mayflower Hotel contradicted the Muskie grand strategy of uniting all shades of Democrats behind him. John F. English, Muskies highly skilled chief political organizer, has been building just such a broad base of support. Yet, when an ideological issue beckons, the Muskie advisers including English cannot resist the leftward tug.

The credentials committee chairmanship was just such an issue. The mortal danger <rf the party is that bitter internal fights over such questions as delegate credentials will so disrupt the Miami Beach convention that its non^ination will be of little value for Muskie or anybody else.

Consequently, National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien was horrified two weeks ago when he saw no opposition to Hughes as credentials chairman. An inflexible advocate of party

reform, Jlughes could scarcely be counted on to discourage credentials fights or contribute to a safe and sane convention.

OBrien and National Treasurer Robert Strauss, backed by big labor, belatedly found a challenger: Patricia Harris, former ambassador to Luxembourg and a prominent Washington lawyer. The selection of a Negro woman unknown in big time politics for the job usually reserved for high-level Democrats may have been unusual, but OBrien felt unusual steps were needed to overcome Hughess early lead. The partys left wing immediately mobilized against OBrien joined, surprisingly, by key Muskie staffers.

The partial reason was practical politics. After pulling out of the Presidential race July 15, Hughes secretly supplied Muskie mailing lists and promised to help deliver him Iowas delegates. The go-between has been ex-Federal Trade Commissioner John Reilly, a prime suiH>orter of Hughes who quickly switched to Muskie after July 15.

But more than Hughess meager help is involved. The Hughes candidacy evoked reflexive support for English. Despite his invaluable skill as a political organizer, English as Democratic National Committeeman from New York is attuned to a leftish politics that has produced fewer and fewer statewide victories as it has become ever more doctrinaire.

Just one example of how this hurts Muskie is its impact on A1 Barkan, the AFL-CIOs chief political operative who still has not forgiven Muskie for appearing at a bipartisan antiwar rally in Providence.

R. I., last April 18.

Frayed relations were smoothed at a luncheon Oct. 4 attended by Barkan, Muskie (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THIS MARVELOUS AGE

Witnessing is the chief duty of the (Christian Church and its adherents. This does not mean that we have to buttonhole friends and strangers when we meet them and try to preach them a sermon.. The best witness to our conndence in the effective power of (Kristian faith is to live a life of such integrity, uprightness and courage that people will know where we stand on the moral issues of life.

The best witness to Christian faith is the witness of a righteous life, and this righteous life may manifest itself in the home, the office, the factory, the school; college, workshop. We do not need to be queer or fanatical

in our Christian witness. All we need is to be sincere and to stick to what we believe about (Christianity and what it can do for us and others.

Many people today believe that the Church is on its way out. It is losing members. Finances are frequently a tremendous problem in churches because of what appears to be lassistude and indifference on the part of its members.

The (Christian Church is not on the way out. It has problems and they are serious, but business,, education, welfare work thse are having their problems, also. This ys no time for discouragement.

By Earl L. Douglass

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never ki^ if he didnt open his nfiail:

Getting elected to public office might increase your longevity. A study of congressmen and governors between 1891 and 1968 by the Metropolitan Life In-

HAL

BOYLE

*^In the ^0(n1 uT SiiiiiiiiiMiiiie. in the good o|- Suinniit-tiuie.^

By ART BUCHWALD

The Inflation Fighter

WASHINGTON - I was putting a Phase 2 sticker in my living-room window to prove I supported the Presidents economic game plan, when my wife came by.

What are you doing? she demanded to know.

Read it. It says, WE FIGHT INFLATION - WE SUPPORT THE U.S. ECONOMIC PROGRAM.

It means that as loyal Americans we have joined a volunteer army of wagg

earners, executives, bankers and consumers to fight the godless hordes of inflation.

We have? she asked.

Yes. Dont you remember the other night the President said that we should look at his program, not as Democrats or Republicans, workers or businessmen, farmers or consumers, but as Americans? Fighting inflation is everybodys business, he told us. Well, showing this sticker is the

first step.

But I dont understand how showing a sticker will fight inflation.

It is a warning to

ART

BUCHWALD

I Public Forum

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300tv X words) <:

To The Editor:

As to James L. Williams questioning the absence of the superintendent at the open house at Ayden-Grifton High School, I really dont feel compelled to extend the courtesy of a reply. However, I refuse to sit by while he publicly questions the interest that the superintendent, his assistants and co-workers have in the education of his children.

Years of hard work, long hours and absence from their families have gone into making this new facility and others a reality. And all for one reason to see that his children and all children in Pitt County get the best education possible.

When a man has put in the number of hours of hard work that a superintendent puts in during a week and then has spent his Sunday morning teaching an adult Sunday School class and singing in the church choir (while also serving as a member of the Board of Deacons and recently elected chairman), then I believe he deserves the

luxury of a quiet afternoon with those who love him and need him.

We know that Ayden-Grifton is a beautiful building and all of us are proud of it. But a beautiful building is nothing unless it stands for something beautiful in the way of a good program of education for its students. And certainly all those people working directly with the schools are trying to see that this happens.

The fact that Mr. WiUiams spent a Sunday afternoon looking at a pretty building doesnt prove to me that the most important and demanding thing in his life is being sure he has done everything in his power to insure a quality education and a happy, safe environment for the 12,000 school children in Pitt County.

But, you see, I know that this comes first in the lives of this superintendent, his assistants, and co-workers, because I know the man and those who work with him.

Mrs. Arthur S. Alford

everyone from the milkman to the Avon lady that were willing to lay down our lives for the Presidents game plan. When they come to the door we will say No, thank you, we shall not contribute one dime to the spiraling forces of inflation that have been unleashed all over this land.

I thought the President wanted us to spend money so there will be jobs and a strong economy.

He (toes, I said. But at the same time he is asking us all to show restraint. He says, buy things but dont expect higher wages, because if you get a raise that means prices will have to rise, and the whole thing will be self-defeating.

How can we spend more money if we cant get more money to spend? My wife demanded.

Now youre thinking like a Democrat, I said disgustedly. We can get more money by going to the banks and borrowing it. Then we can buy things, which will perk up the economy and make it possible for factories to tool up, people to be employed and stockholders to get dividends.

You mean stockholders are going to get dividends? Of course. You dont expect stockholders to make (Continued on page 5)

surance Co. found they lived an average of six months longer than other white males in the general population. No study has been made of the life spans (tf politicians who ran for public office and lost.

Nature does much to cool the atmosphere through forests. One tree gives (rff up to 300 or more gallons of water daily which have the cooling effect of lo room-size air conditi<mers.

What is the most valuable substance on earth? Ctortainly not gold, although it is probably the most universally desired substance. Radium is worth thousands of times its weight in goldabout $2 million a troy ounce.

Household hint: Your bathroom mirror wont steam up if you rub it with glycerine occasionally.

The ragweed plant, bane of hay fever sufferers, is one (rf the worst v^etative causes of atmospheric pollution from a medical sbndpoint. Qne plant can pollute the air from five

to eight billion grai^ of sneeze-producing pollen. \

.potable notables: I have a cure for boredom that never will fail. It is made up of 10 rules: Go out among the people and perform one kind act10 times. Carrie Chapman Catt.

Twinkle, twinkle: How many stars can be seen with the naked eye from any point on earth. Only about 6,000. But even a relatively inexpensive telescope will make millions more visible.

Forgotten heroes: Who was Nicholas Appert? He was one of the early inventors of canning, the achievement of which enabled Napoleon Bonaparte to speed his armies on their marches. The grateful emperor awarded Appert a prize of 12,000 francs.

Risky: Birth is the most dangerous experience most people ever face. Harvard Dr. Abraham Towbin believes all of us are a bit retarded as the result of a lack of oxygen or mechanical injuries suffered before or during birth. That is the price of being bom. These minimal brain injuries. Dr. Towbin says, may reduce a child of potential genius to one with only average men-' tality.

It was Jean-Paul Sartre who observed, There may be more beautiful times: but this one is ours.

Quote

Anybody can walk right through the boundaries we ordinarily believe are our limitation. Henry Ford.

Burn down your cities and leave our farms, and your cities will spring up again as if by magic; but destroy our farms and the grass will grow in the streets of every city in the country. _ William Jennings Bryan.

Threat In Minimum Wage Bill

By ELMER ROESSNER Legislation to increase the minimum wage from $1.60 to $2 an hour is moving through Congress. It would take effect on January 1,1972. Since 1972 is an election year and low-paid workers have just as big votes as corporation executives, the legislation may be passed.

And if President Nixon finds it expedient to sign the bill, there goes his ball game, the new game plan, that is.

As has been demonstrated every time the minimum has been increased, these have been the consequences:

The increase in minimums tends to increase all wages. When a towly worker gets a raise, those getting slightly more demand more, ahd so well up the line.

A rise in theVminimum tends to increase unem- ployment, since a man not,' worth the new minimum is likely to be dropped. This hits

the mentally and. physically handicapped and the aged, many fighting gamely to be self-supporting.

Hits Prices

The increase' in minimums and its effect on

ELMER

ROESSNER

other wages will tend to increase payrolls and the first way to recoup is for employers to increase prices.

. An increase in minimums also tend to increase taxes, since governments and subdivisions will have higher wage bills and welfare costs will rise.

Most important of all, as thejiourglass now runs, is the fact that all these influences will just about wreck the

wage-price freeze and much of the New Economic Plan. ,

It will be imperative for the control boards to allow increases in wages and prices. The 25 per cent increase in minimums of course would not bring an immediate rise in payrolls of any specific per cent, nor would it bring an immediate rise in prices. The effects would be gradual. This would be all the worse for the NEP, since it would be a constant upward and inflationary pressure.

Other Look-Aheads Other business prospects are:

* (Cheaper fopds: Bountiful weather has made pork, potatoes, apples, pears an<i eggs plentiful, and in November there will be abundant pork, rice, potatoes, prunes, apples, cranberries, pears, turkeys, eggs and broUers.

New ground rules: Other chains may follow Safeway in changing present classification of ground beef. Three surveys recently have reported that there is little difference in flavor and nourishment of ground sirloin, round, chuck or random scraps of beef, and that the major difference is in the fat content. So Safeway will offer burger meat as regular, lean, extra lean, and super lean, with maximum fat content 28, 25, 22 and 18 per cent respectively.

Ctostlier juice: The Flqrida citrus crop this season is predicted to be much less than last, foretelling a rise in prices. Farm products are not frozen. In addition, some Floridans fear that Disney Worlds attractions for motels, trailer parks and other enterprises will lead to the uprooting of many groves, cutting future crops.

The Daily ReHector. GreeavUle, N.C^May. Octaher IS, mi-i

$1 Billion Boost In Form Crop Subsidies Sought By President

THIS IS A CELEBRATION? - JnbUant Pittsburgh Pirate faos stand atop an overturned cab in downtown Pittsbnrgh Sunday night as the celebration over the Pirates taking the World Series got out

of hand. There we reports of looting, rapes and vandalism; and police were pressed Just to keep the streets open. (AP Wirephoto)

DEEDS

James H. Stewert-Estate to Kenneth N. Kirby, al $10.

Boyce B. Berwick, al to Charles A. Snyder, al 10.

J. Prank Efird, al to Joseph Darrell Everette, al 10.

Sadie Dixm Higgs to Moore-King-Sullivan, Inc. 1.

Northern Lanier, al to Ella Mae Payton Edwards, al 10.

D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. 10.

Nichols Cmstruction Co., Inc. to Beverly Hilton Quinn, al 10.

Natitaial Realty, Inc. to Tipton Builders, Inc. 10.

Beverly Hilton Quinn, al to Nichols C(Hist. Co., Inc. 10.

Edmund G. Schultz, al to George J. Saleeby, al 10.

Angela T. Whichard, al to William Jesse Jackson, al 10.

Bowles For An Extension

RALEIGH (AP) - A Democratic gubernatorial hopeful, Greensboro Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bowles, says he would be willing to extend the Oct. 26 legislative session as long as it would take to consider no-fauit auto liability insurance.

Fresh new evidaice is now available to us from the state of Massachusetts which proves that we can lower the cost of automobile insurance in North Carolina," Bowles said in a statement released Saturday.

The record for the first six months in Massachusetts shows that under their new no-fault plan, the average claim paid is down over half. The total money paid out is down almost 80 per cent.

As a result of this reform, the automobile owner has already had a 15 per cent reduction in his premium and the insurance commissioner says that further cuts are definitely coming next year, he said.

Bowles added, We can do the same thing for every automobile owner right here at home, if we want to dp it. He said the matter shouldnt be put off until 1973 because pe(^le need lower rates now.

The German Trade Federation reports that 6.7 million people in West Germany are union members.

Forrest E. Riddick, al to J W. Turner, Jr., al 10.

Maxine Dail Fulford, al to Mark W. Owens, Jr. 10.

Bonnie M. Godley, al to Gyde E. Langley, al 10.

Robert Hill Const. Co., al to Wilton 0. Taylor, al 10.

Robert Hill Const. Co., al to Alfred Williams 10.

Charles A. Hollingsworth, al to Virginia J. Adams 10.

Alton Blount Smith, al to Harold Edward Jones, Sr., al 10.

William D. Barbre, Jr. to CHifttm Whitehead Perry 10.

Memorial Baptist Church to D. G. Nichols, Sr. 10.

W. C. Clark to George

Buchwald . .

(Continued From Page 4)

sacrifices during a wage-price freeze, do you?

Why should people who work be frozen, but people who clip coupons be allowed to make all the profits they want to? she asked.

Because, my dear, the only incentive business has is profits. If you take profits away from people, they wont go out and buy stocks. Then the stock market will suffer, and that could be very bad for the country.

Well, what am I supposed to do?

Increase your productivity. Instead of doing two washloads a day, do three. Instead of vacuuming one room, vacuum two. Drive the kids to nursery school four times a week instead of three.

Is that going to lick inflation? she wanted to kn<A^.

Maybe yes, maybe no, but it is sure going to scare the hell out of the Japanese. You mean if every American woman did twice the number of chores she does now, the Japanese will be worried?

Right-on. If they see our women are willing to make sacrifices to increase their productivity, it will have a fantastic psychological effect on the Japanese yen.

And what are you going to do?

Im going out and fight inflation in the streets, so Ill never have to fight it in my home.

Willouf^by, al 10.

John P. Dauiditon, al to Robert D. Daughton 10.

John P. Daughton, al to William R. Godley, Jr., al 10.

W. L. Hudstai, al to J. W. Tyson, al 10.

Jack W. Smith, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. 10.

Evans, Novak .

(Continued Fropi Page 4)

and two of the Senators top poUtical aides: Mark Shields and Democratic National Committeeman George Mitchell of Maine. Barkan criticized the choice of Hughes as credentials committee chairman; Muskie respcmded by saying he would not oppose Hughes. Nevertheless, the hot-tempered Barkan told friends the luncheon had not at all prepared him for the Muskie camps all-out opposition a few days later to Mrs. Harriss winning candidacy. The upshot: relations .-between Muskie and labors high command are worse than ever.

Indeed, few Democrats expected the front-running candidate would plunge so deeply into a divisive intraparty quarrel. English, Mitchell and Shields manned telephones at Muskie headquarters this week in the doomed effort for Hughes. On the night before the National Committee vote, the tough-talking Shields roamed the Mayflowers corridws trying to turn around votes.

Muskies practical politicians defend this on groynds that Hughes is not all that radical and, as credentials chairman, would be a protective device against truly far-out reformers. But {x-ivately, at work are less rational factors, including deeply-felt animosity against Barkan and organized labor by some Kennedy-McCarthy veterans of 1968 now at Muskie headquarters.

Whatever the true motive, the result was that Muskie gratuitously swept into a bitterly divisive battle he could have easily avoided. Thus did Ed Muskie, who more than any other Democrat stands to gain from a united party, add to Democratic divisiveness in a week where the feuding at the Mayflower contrasted unfavorably with President Nixons great initiatives in the economy and diplomacy.

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OSES

Flushed Out By Tear Gas, And Shot By Police

DURHAM (AP) A man police said was shot Saturday' night as he walked across a Durham parking lot was reported in fair condition at Duke Hospital Sunday.

Police said that after Norman Burnett, 28, was shot they used tear gas to flush Harry Gee, 63, from his house. They charged him with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Police said that when Officer D. J. Farmer arrived at the scene after Burnet was wounded, a shot was fired through the front door of the Gee home. Farmer said the bullet passed between his hip and the butt of his bolstered pistol.

Police said other officer arrived and fired tear gas into the house and that another shot was discharged from the house before Gee was arrested.

^ By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON <AP) - The Nixon administration plans to boost farm crop subsidies next year by as much as $1 billion in a new drive to curb production of com and other livestock fee-drains.

Most of the increase will be used to pay farmers for taking more cropland from production. Direct subsidy payments based on grain raised on remaining acres also will be boosted.

A record 1971 com crop of 5.4 Mllion bushels, nearly a third more than last year, is the main cause. The huge crop has led to depressed grain inrices and has helped dim hopes for a general improvement in farm

state Fair Crowds Off

RALEIGH (AP) - Attendance at the North Carolina State Fair is running behind last year and fair officials are hoping it will pick up this week.

A crowd estimated at about 50,000 turned out Sunday for entertainment at the big show at the state fairgrounds. This was about on par with the same day last year.

Bob Willis, fair public relations director, said that attend ance Saturday was 101,000 com pared to 120,000 on the com parable day last year. He point ed out that last year there was a football game in nearby Carter Stadium to help attract folks to the fair.

Willis said opening day attendance Friday was 44,509 compared with 63,607 last year on opening day.

Willis blamed the slump on the fact that Friday was a school day and said, we hope to get our 19,000 back on Tuesday when Wake County schools will be closed for a teachers meeting.

mcome.

if feed planting next spring is not reduced sharply, the nation could be headed for a new era of grain surpluses and price difficulties.

The Agriculture Department was to introduce the new plan today, here and at briefings at Des Moines, Iowa, and Dallas, Tex., in an unusual effort to give as much public exposure as possible.

Basically, the administration is asking farmers to take perhaps 40 million acres or more from feed production next year, including com, sorghums and barley.

That goal is more than double the land idled under the

Rouse Resigns AP News Post To Join Paper

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Roger D. Jolley has been named news editor in the Charlotte bureau of The Associated Press, succeeding J. Michael Rouse, who has resigned after 10 years with the AP to become managing editor of the Durham Herald.

Jolley, 26, will be responsible as news editor for immediate direction of the APs news gathering operations in North Carolina and South Carolina and serve as assistant to Carl Bell, chief of bureau for the two states.

Rouse, 32, joined the AP in CSiarlotte in 1961 and has been news editor for the last five years. He began his news career with the Goldsboro, N.C., News-Argus.

Jolley, a native of North Carolinas Rutherford County, joined the AP in Charlotter nearly two years ago, after more than four years as report-' er and city editor of the Dur-| ham Herald.

1971 feed-grain iogrun, esti- nrents.

lion in federal payments.

Under the 1972 plan total payments are expected to be at least $1.5 billion and perhaps more than $2 billion, according to government sources.

This year farmers were required to idle or set aside 20 per cent of their crop acreage to qualify for feed-grain price-support loans and payments. However, there was no direct payment for the idled land.

In 1972 the requirement will be boosted to approximately 25 per cent of a farmers feed-grain base acreage. In addition, farmers will be given a voluntary option of taking additional land from production for which they would receive subsidy pay-

40 and 45 pesMcent of die natioiis feed-grain acreage from the 1972 grain output, nearly half of it in return for government rental payments.

As an additional sweetener to get farmers to enroll in the program next year, a inrelimi-nary payment based on half a farms normal com (and other feed grains) production will be increased to about 40 cents per bushel, compared with 32 cents this year.

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U.S. And Albania Square Off On 2-China Question

Bv WIUJAM N nATIfi __.

By WILLIAM N. 0ATI8 Atsociated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) Albania and the United States square off today as the

Albanian Foreign Minister Nesti Nase, speaking first, was prepared to argue that only the Peoples Republic of Qiina deserved a U.N. seat and that it

Gffleral Assembly starts its de- wnujd^as it hart bate on whether to replace Na- nohing to do with the United tionalist Qiina with Communist Nations unless Chiang Kai-China in the United Nations or sheks delegates were ousted, offer theqi both seats. U.S. Ambassador George

Bush was expected to contend that ouster of Chiangs Republic of China \w>uld create a dangerous precedent for other governments that might kpe part of their territory ings no to dual representation was not necessarily final.

Nase was introducing a 22-na-tion proposal drawn to Pekings

Dunns Attend Ass'n Meeting In Denver (Vashington

Henrv Dunn, oresident of the administratnr nf hrwb ^

Henry Dunn, president of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children, and his wife, Mrs. Pennie Dunn, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the association, attended the 22nd Annual Convention of the National Association for Retarded Children held in Denver. Colorado last week.

The Dunns, residents of Greenville, were among approximately 2,000 parents and professionals representing the 1,500 member units of the National Association on hand for the four day convention held in Denver.

Keynote speakers at the convention included Senator Hubert H. Humphrey; Senator Robert Dole, chairman of the Republican National Committee; and John D. Twianame,

Asks Asylum

BRUSSELS (AP) The Belgian Foreign Ministry an-noiuiced today that Soviet trade mission employe Anatoly Tcheboratev has sought political asylum in the United States.

Police reported Sunday they had handed the Foreign Ministry a note they say was supplied hy Tcheboratev listing 30 to 40 Kremlin espionage agents operating in Belgium. There was no indication whether the government would expel them.

Tcheboratev is said to have been a friend of Oleg Lyalin, the Soviet trade official who defected in Londtm and exposed 105 of his ctdleagues as

administrator of HEWs Social and Rehabilitation Service. All three speakers have played key roles in forwarding the needs of the nations mentally retarded.

Workshops, addresses and special sessions were scheduled on a wide variety of subjects, including education and employment of the mentally retarded, and the relationship of poverty to mental retardation.

Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, a past recipient of a National Association Distinguished Service Award, was a special guest at the conventions banquet. Twenty-one years of achievement were com- greetings to the 38th annual memorated at the 1971 meeting, meeting of the North Carolina one that underlined the State Bar kt 10 a.m. Friday and associations emphasis on its peak at a Founders Day role in the challenging decade of ceremony at the Juvenile Eval-the 1970s. "

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott will go to Washington Tuesday for a meeting of the State and Local Government Advisory Committee of the Office of Economic Opportunity.

The meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m. Scott was to begin his official activities for the week by attending a meeting of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees in Chapel Hill today.

Thursday Scott will attend a meeting of the state Board of Higher Education at 1 p.m. in Raleigh.

The governor will extend

Among those honored at the convention were Miss Bonnie Cook, the nine year old poster child for 1971 and Mrs. Henry Mancini, wife of composer conductor Henry Mancini. Entertainment was provided by the U. S. Air Fo|rce Academy Band and the Cadet dhorale.

Tcheboratev has been missing from Belgium since early this month.

Boy Killed In Sandlot Game

CLAYTON (AP) - An 8-year-old boy was killed Sunday in a sandlot football game.

Policeman S. R. J<rfinson said Daryl Dwayne Gupton was dead on arrival at Johnston County Hospital apparently after being tackled in a neighborhood football game.

The officer said the Jdinston (Dounty rescue squad attempted to revive the boy to no avail.

uation Onter at Swannanoa at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Saturday nighi^ Scott will be in Asheville to speak to Democrats assembled for their annual Vance-Aycock fund-raising dinner.

ChargeDriver In Sunday Mishap

Carla Leigh Boseman, 17, of 2011 Feme Dr. was charged with following too closely by officers who investigated a 4:17 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets yesterday.

Police reported the Boseman car collided with a vehicle driven by William Howard Qark, 18, of Hobbsville, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Qark car and $300 damage to the Boseman auto.

No injuries were reported.

Steel is used in producing bobby pins.

BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION

HISTORICAL KIaRKER UNVEILING . . . took place yesterday for a marker in front of Greenvilles Memorial Baptist Church com-memorating the founding of the North Carolina

Baptist Convention. Taking part in the unveiling ceremony held Sunday at noon are, from left to right, David J. Whichard. Jr., Mrs. L. A. Stroud, and Mrs. J. S. Barr. (Reflector Photo)

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

------

969 1959 1952

1951

1948

1945

ff you ere thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to make your appointirjent| The ideal situation h to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This Is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly to that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask hi about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommerids contact lenses or eye glasses, bnng your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel

Raleigh Prof.Bldg. 834-3451 804 Sf. Mor/* St. 834-6409 Also In Greenville, N. C. Greertsbora

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Albenien resolution that would recognize repreeentativea of the Peoples Republic as the sole legitimate rq>re8enta-

Nationa and expel forthwith the representatives of Chiang Kal-ahek.

Bush was introducing another 22-nation resolution classi^ng oust* of Nationalist China as an important question that could only be approved by a two-thirds vote, and a 19-nation resolution to decree dual representation of both Celinas in the assembly and recommending that Communist China be put on the Security Council.

The Chinese Communists

iwould have been voted in and the Nationaiista out last Nov. SO if a resolution had not already been adopted making any change in the repreaenUtion of IQiiiha

Although it failed to get the necessary two-thirds majority, the vote in favor of the Albanian resoluti<m was 51-49 with 25 abstentions.

The United States on Aug. 2 announced that it would support seating the Peking r^ime but would qnpoee expelling the Nationaiista. Whether the new policy saves the Nationaliats assembly seat depends on the voting after the debate, expected within two we^.

Nobody expecto the Albanian

resolution to get a two-thirds majority. The crucial issue is whether die U.S. important question resolution gets the

Gunshot Wound Said Accidental

Lewis Johnson Jr. of 300B Rountree Ihr. was reported shot in the foot yesterday afternoon at his home.

Police investigators quoted Johnson as saying he was changing his clothes when a .25 caliber pistol fell from his pocket and discharged. The bullet struck him in his right foot.

No charges were made in the 4:40 p.m. mishap.

simple majority needed for Its Soviet and Indian |opoeali to adoptkm. Many observers think offer Peking membership and that the margin will be cloae another Soviet propoaal to ouat and the outcome will dq^d on the Nationaliats, the votes run-

phg aa-i8j 37-11 and 38-10. Canvassing for votes is going From 1951 thorough 9 on at U.N. headquarters and in home capitals. The American side appears to be doing more of it than the Communist siete.

(toe observer said Peking seems to be resigned to having to wait at least another year.

Pekings friends have been trying to get her in since 1950, the year after the Communists took over mainland China, and the Nationalists escaped to Taiwan.

The 1950 assembly defeated

assembly annually postponed the question by votes ranging from 42-7 to 42-34.

From 1961 through 1969, except in the 1964 no-voting session, it annually turned down proposals to replace the Nationalists by the Communists though there was a tie vote in 1965. By that time, however, the United States had discovered the important ques-' tion maneuver and this device was used each year to insure that Peking didnt get in.

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pp B ^ Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.M^y. Orttfctr It. IfWTElection Of ASC Committeemen Stated December 1

Pull details are now available voice their choice for good to Pitt County farmers on the committeemen candidates u1k> upcoming election of ASC wiU effectively serve all the rommitfmon says W?fTiawfiirrTriiaar^

Tyson, phairman of the Pitt without regard to race, color,

County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee.

ASC community committeemen elections this year will be held December 1. The ballots farmers will use to elect three regular members and two alternates to ASC committees will be mailed out about November 19. A special effort is being made to make sure every eligible voter in the county receives a ballot.

We would like farmers to

creed, sex or national origin, Fyson said.

The period set for nomination-by-petition of ASC committeemen begins October 4 and runs for 23 days. All petitions must be fUed at the County Offce by close of business October 27.

Procedures for nominating a candidate are simple:

(1) One nominee to a petition;

(2) Candidate must certify that he will serve if elected;

(3) Three signature of eligible

farm voters are required (this is a change from last year when six signatures were required);

(4) Phi miTBTrW (bounty ASCS Office on Oct. 27.

Then Is no limit on the numbo* of petitkms farmers may sign.

For more than 35 years the farm^-elected ASC committee system has functioned undo: democratic principles. These grassroot committees are comprised of, function for, and are run by fanners who live and work in the area, Tyson said.

If the system is to remain effective, not only must dedicated farmers be willing to serve on the committees, but all

Pitt County farmers should be willing to nominate and elect responsible people to fill the cpmiinffeFfSstsT^lic^

He explained that after the community* committees are elected, three delegates firom each newly-elected committee attend a county convention to fill vacancies on the County ASC (Committee. The Cbunty Committee makes all local farm program decisions and works with community committees in carrying out various ASCS programs. ASCS programs in Pitt County are: Rural

Environmental Assistance Program; Tobacco; Cotton; Peanut; Feed Grain; Price

Support Loans; Bin and Dryer Loans; Wool; and others as assigned by the SecreUu*y of

Tyson said that any practicing farmer who has not received a

daries, and other election the Comty ASCS Office, lyson proc^ures are also available at said.

A farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper, 18 years old or older, is eligible to vote if he can participate in any ASCS program administered in the community where his farm is J^ted. If he is not of legal voting age, he may vote in the ASC election if he supervises and conducts the farming operation on an entire farm. All persons ^ose names are listed on the deeds or rental agreements are eligible to vote. Tliis will include most wives of owners and operators.

for it at the County Office.

A list of known eligible voters in Pitt County is available for inspection at the County ASCS Office, 214 Evans St. A 1971 calendar of committeemen election events is posted at the Cbunty Office and in each of the twenty-two ASC communities within the county.

Farm voters will elect three regular committeemen and 2 alternates to their community committees when they vote in the elections Dec. 1. Full details on voter eligibility, nomination by petition, community boun-

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrleuHurel SpedeHel Waehovta Bank a Trust Co.. HJL

An expanded facility at the Central Crops Research Farm near Clayton is helping assure the continued growth of tlie quality, as well as the volume, of North Carolinas pork industry.

The facility is the Swine Evaluation Station - the proving ground for North Carolina swine since 1961, and one of the largest contributors to the improved quality of Tar Heel pork.

The addition of the new unit should enable us to double the number of litters tested, said Ray Woodard, North Carolina State University specialist in charge of swine evaluation. We have been averaging about 150 litters a year, he added.

The specialist said the increased testing capacity should accelerate progress toward improvement of the quality of Tar Heel hogs.

The progress has been coming along at a rather fast clip in the last 10 years. For example, the amount of lean meat cut from a 200-pound hog tested at the station has increased by about 13-1/2 pounds in this time.

Consumers can multiply this by the price theyre paying for ham, pork chops or shoulder and realize the added value of an individual animal.

Tiiis improvement in animals tested at the station has carried over into our commercial hogs, Woodard pointed out. i think it is reasonable to assume that North Carolina hogs generally have increased in quality in direct proportion to those we have tested.

Producers, primarily purebread breeders, place representative animals from individual litters of pigs at the station to be grown out, slaughtered and evaluated under controlled conditions.

They are measured for growth performance, which is important in terms of cost of production, and carcass characteristics, which are important in terms of product quality. ^

Littermates of these animals, and other offspring of the boar and sow, are usually sold to commercial producers as breeding stock. In this way, the high quality blood lines are introduced into the large herds that produce most of the consumer pork products.

Increasingly, commercial producers are demanding performance and carcass data on stock they buy for breeding purposes. Poor doing animals are costly to produce, and dont bring the premium prices that slaughter markets pay for top quality animals.

The strong demand for North Carolina feeder cattle also continues to indicate that Tar Heel farmers have a promising future in this segment of animal agriculture.

Results of state-sponsored demonstrational sales held last fall were particularly encouraging, according to Sam Buchanan, extension livestock specialist at North Carolina State University. Prices per head were the highest since 1951.

We liave plenty of room to grow in beef cattle production. There are opportunities for more good cow-calf and Stocker operations tJiroughout the state.

Selecting better bulls, culling the cow herd more closely, better management of pastures, and giving more attention to animal health problems are some of the factors involved in producing the kind of calves that buyers want, and the kind that make a profit for the cow herd owner.

The fall sales last year indicate Tar Heel farmers are heeding this kind of advice and making considerable progress in upgrading their commercial beef herds.

Sullivan Special Taps Old Shows

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Sullivan started his new career as host of television specials by recalling some of the highlights of his 23 years as host of a weekly variety show.

Tlie Sullivan program on CBS was able to tap an enormous storehouse of talent for a star-drenched 90 minutes Sunday night.

The guest list, stretching from 1948 with the Andrews Sisters to the 1970 Jackson Five, ranged from former President Lyndon B. Johnson to the Moiseyev Dancers, from Jackie Gleason to Joan Sutherland.

It was a remarkable job of assembling all the bits and piecesof color and black and white, from film, tape and grainy kinescopesinto a program that was, by and large, vastly interesting.

There were appearances of the Beatles, first in a 1964 show attended by a throng of squealing youngsters and with the British stars themselves looking very young and diffident. Then there was the appearance of Elvis Presley. After a brief shot showing the singer from head to foot, the camera concentrated steadily on his face and guitar. Several years later, it was noted, singer Tom Jones received much the same camera treat

ment on the show.

'There was |he unknown young singer, Barbra Streisand, putting a lot of emotion into an indifferent song. The emergence of Diana Ross as a solo star was traced in various appearances on the show over the years, starting as one of three young girls from DetroitThe Supremes in their Sullivan show debut.

Many of the performers seen are gone nowBert Lahr, Sophie Tucker, Gary Cooper, Clark Gable, Charles Laughton, Janis Jojriin and Judy Garland among them.

Each of the netwroks this year has a childrens program that is something special, they tell us. in quality. CBS has You Are There; ABC, Curiosity Shop, and NBC. Take a Giant Step.

The latter, like the rest on Saturdays, is ambitious, well-intentioned, and an effort to satisfy critics and, at the same time, attract the desired audiencethe post-Sesame Street and pre-Mod Squad crowd.

Unless you are one of them, it is hard to tell how well it succeeds. This past Saturdays hour was pegged to the word Machine and we saw a number (rf them in operation, but most of all we saw a rock music group called Machine.

Have You Missed You rDailyRef lector?

First Call Your lndapndant Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 0 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SThe

Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Octoher 18, mi

Stock And Market Reports

Suggests Educational Toys May Be Harmful

Awards Won By 15 Underwriters

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- Burl Ind

today are mostly steady to .50 lower. Tops of 20.00-20.50 at Rocky Mount: 18.75-19.75 at

Tar boro. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 19.00-19.50 at Bethel: 18.25-19.25 at Siler City and Denton; 20.00 at

Rocky Mount; 19.75 at Greensboro; 19.50 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH lAP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market today is mostly stronger on heavy type and steady on light type. Supplies of all weights adequate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm. 11'- cents; FOB plants too few. Light type, too few

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices remained virtually unchanged as blue-chip issues made mere fractional advances in todays slow trading.

The 11 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained 37 to 875.22.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a small margin

Big Board prices included General Motors, up 's at 81-'j; Emerson Electric, off >8 at 60^8; Firestone, up >4 at 55; Occidental Petroleum, up at 14^8; and GAF, up -^8 at 21'4.

American Stock Exchange prices included Tesoro Petroleum warrants, off '8 at 25*8; Veteo Offshore, up at 33; Loews Corp. warrants, up at 228; Asamera Oil. up *8 at Hs; and Commodore, off *8 at 164.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid Close day

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co.

394

1234

73-8

424

404

664

264

164

294

128

738

404

664

264

164

Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Pets Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl

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344 344

254 254 764 764 634 63 30 30

1074 108 8 84

70 694

244 24 1524 1524 19 19

8534 86

5434

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6P4

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304

514

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274

544

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624

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8138

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2738

By c. G. McDaniel AP Science Writer

"^CHICAG lAP)-iHKfvaFd University pediatrician says many educational toys may have harmful effects on children. He suggests they woirid be better off playing with pots and pans.

The pediatrician, Dr. Richard I. Feinbloom, says he has found no evidence to support claims by manufacturers that toys programmed to stimulate learning will do so.

Toys that teach may, in fact, have harmful effects, Feinbloom reported Sunday in a presentation to the annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

In discussing educational toys and so-called crib environments alleged to offer unique bene

fits which accelerate the development of learning ability in

5- m I <mm" "i" ....... ' " 'I"' - > t .1 .w uxw rw- .-Wy ILJM.MIIMWI1.1L 11%.

mf^s and young Feinbloom wanted of a growing trend called programmed cognitive stimulation.

He showed slides of hexagonal-shaped cribs equipped with a variety of objects reputed to stimulate infants and noted that pressured parents may not have time to play with their offspring- and welcome these substitutes. Turning children over to the television set has paved the way, he said.

Referring to the harm that might result, Feinbloom said the new crib systems are almost an invitation to parents to turn infants over to a machine wired for sound and light and free themselves for more important things than interacting

Murdar-Sulcida Ruled In Daaths

KENLY, N,C. (AP) - Mur-der-suicide has been ruled in the weekend deaths of a WUstm

with children. Some 15 members of the Pitt assorted that instead of six per County couple, the county wro-

Feinbloom cited an artf**)* jif CountyLABftCiatinn of Life cent v^eiag-quoted-^aa4e>-ner.^

^published with Dr. Peter H. Wolff of Harvard in the journal Pediatrics. They said programmed mental training of infants can intnfwe with the mutually nurturing relation of mother and infant.

The spontaneous social interchange of parent and child is at' least as important intellectual development as early academic achievement, they said.

Therefore, there is little reason for pediatricians to encourage. and ample reason for them to discourage, the use of specialized toys when these are used for maximizing the rate of mental development in the first two years.

30834 10934

224

494

834

444

494

5134

6834

634

294

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2334

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644

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Peace Corps-VISTA Team At ECU To Seek Recruits

Peace Ck)rps-VISTA recruiters will be on the East Carolina University campus Tuesday through Thursday of this week recruiting for program openings in both domestic and international divisions.

Representatives of the two organizations, which merged this summer with several smaller volunteer agencies to form ACTION, will meet with students and interested community residents to provide information on the opportunities in either the Peace Ck)rps or VISTA programs.

Former volunteers on the campus will be Miss Laura Larson, serving VISTA in Missouri and Kansas, and Ray Tidwell, Peace Corps volunteer in India.

Both recruiters will be at the ACTION booth located in the lobby of the ECU Student Union each day to answer questions that local students and residents might have.

ACTION is composed of seven affiliated agencies whose identity and purpose will remain intact.

Those agencies are: The

Seek Early Signs Of Deficient Child

Taking Off On Treasure Hunt

CHARLESTON (AP)-Two young Charleston men, after more than two years of work and waiting, will take off this week on a treasure hunt.

Lee Spence, 23, and Michael Douglas, 22, will begin a search for artifacts aboard the British steamer Ck)nstance, which sank off the Isle of Palms in 1864.

The two young men said the salvaging operation will involve more than 80 persons and $500,-000 worth of equipment.

Spence, who said he had been interested in the Constance since he was 15 years old, and Douglas have obtained the rights of salvage from the state of South Carolina.

Under the agreement, Spence said, his company will turn over to the state one-fourth of the value of artifacts salvaged from the sunken ship.

What is aboard the (instance?

That, Spence said, is a well-kept secret. The information is

classified because the state is a afraid of a rush on shipwreck leases.

The vessel sank about one mile offshore after it hit another sunken ship. Spence said the (instance, owned by (in-federate sympathizers and manned by a British crew, was attempting to run a Union blockade and reach Charleston with a valuable cargo when it sank.

Spence said it took more than one year to get the salvage rights from the state and then another year^ to prepare for the operation.

MEETS CANADIANS OTTAWA (AP) The North American phase of the current global Soviet diplomatic offensive opens today as Premier Alexei Kosygin meets with Canadas top leaders against a backdrop of souring U.S.-Canadian relations.

Obituaries

Clarke

Mrs. Roxie Abernathy Clarke, 76, widow of James Henry Clarke, died at 2:50 a.m. Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Noah J. Buck, in the Black Jack community. Funeral , services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Billy Cuthrell, her pastor, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Cecil Clarke of Greenville and Donald H. Clarke of Fort Worth, Tex; four daughters, Mrs. Cecil C. Warren of Forney, Tex., Mrs. James S. Sanders of Apex, Mrs. W. Marion Johnson of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Noah J. Buck of Greenville; a brother, Wilbur D. Abernathy of Fuquay; two sisters, Mrs. G. C. Mann of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Emma McKeel of Norfolk, Va.; 14 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Mrs. Clarke, a native of Harnett Ck)unty, attended school in. Angier. She was a public school teacher prior to her marriage to Mr. Qarke. She was Streeter Mr. Johnny Williams Streeter 0^ Rt. 1, Winterville died at his home early this morning. He was th^ husband' of Mrs. Bethena Streeter. Funeral arrangemoits^ are inctxnplete.

a member of the Grimesland Methodist (Thurch and was a life member of the Womans Society of Christian Service.

Boseman

Clayton R. Boseman, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Boseman of 124 Corbett Ave., died Sunday of injuries received a short time earlier in an automobile accident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Clayton was born in Heidelberg, Germany, and had lived most of his life in New Jersey. He was attending the third grade in the Pactolus School. He was a member of St. Franci^ CMbolis d)hurch in Piscataway, N.J.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Boseman; two brothers, Frederick W. Boseman of the home and Klausdieter Boseman of Stuttgart, Germany; a sister, Ludwina Angellike Boseman of the home; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Strickland of Greenville; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Tschoepe of Stuttgart, Germany.

cWk

Mr. Louis dark of 1206 Battle Street, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of JHrs. Emma (Hark. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

WILLIAMSTON - In a unique school project entitled Early Identification, Martin County School Officials in Conjunction with East Carolina College, Child Development and Education (Tlinic in Greenville, and The North Carolina Council of Mental Retardation have joined hands in an attempt to identify at the earliest possible age children with any type of deficiences.

Mrs. Sarah Allen, of Greenville, regional coordinator for the North Carolina Council on Mental Retardation, has met almost continuously with key administrative staff of Martin Ck)unty schools. This group, composed of Sammy Carson, ESEA Coordinator of projects, Lindsay Wichard, Guidance Director, and Miss Arlene Manning, Kindergarten Supervisor, formed the nucleus to develop this program.

A workshop and training session has been completed which involved selected personnel who will be involved in project Early Identification.

Subsidiary For Wachovia

WJNSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Wachovia Corp. announced today it has agreed to acquire Mid-Plains Finance Co. of Hutchinson, Kan., through an exchange of stock.

The exchange ratio of l.l shares of Wachovia common stock for each share of Mid-: Plains common stock would involve the issuance by Wachovia of an aggregate of approximately 21,5(X) shares of Wachovia Corp. common stock.

Mid-Plains has receivables of $4 million. It operates consumer and sales finance subsidiaries in the Kansas cities of Liberal, Manhattan, Ulysese, Hut: chinson, McPherson, Great Bend, Garden City, Dodge City and Chanute.

Wachovia said Lee G. Landman, president of Mid-Plains, will remain in an active management position and that other staff members will continue to serve in their present positions.

Under terms of the agreement, Mid-Plains will become a part of American Oedit Co., headquartered in Charlotte, N.C., and a wholly owned subsidiary of Wachovia Corp.

Kenne Joining Highway Staff

RALEIGH (AP) - William H. Kenne Jr. will join the staff of the North Carolina Highway Ck)mmission in December as equal employment opportunity coordinator.

Commission C3iairman Lauch Faircloth announced Saturday that Kenne, 50, would succeed George Tillett^ who is leaving this month to enter private law practice in High Point.

Kindergarten teachers, principals, public health nurses, speech and hearing therapists, medical personnel and guidance counselors were involved.

The work shop was presided over by Carson. R. E. Rogers, Superintendent of Martin County Schools, said he felt the program was long past due and expressed a need to identify as early as H)ssible children who may need corrective measures to insure them maximum benefit from the school program.

Mrs. Adelaide Dunn of the Child Development Center at East Carolina University presented the Denver 'Test and techniques on its use.

W. N. Oeekmore, Director of the Remedial Educational Activities Program at East Carolina University explained the Frostig Test and illustrated its use in discovering precep-tual-motor problems related to eye-hand coordination, figure ground perception, form constancy and spatial relative^.

Name Byrum As Manager

Martin Camnitz, vice president, manufacturing, of Hampton Shirt Co. Inc., headquartered in Kinston, announced the appointment of Hal Byrum as plant manager of Prepshirt Manufacturing Co. of Greenville.

Byrum has been associated with Hampton Shirt for the past eight years, serving as pressing room foreman at Hamptons Kinston plant, as well as finishing manager. As finishing manager, he held the responsibility for all pressing and packaging operations of the Hampton organization.

Prior to joining Hampton, Byrum had been associated with the Ahoskie Manufacturing (3o. He attended public school in Ck)lerain and graudated from (Thowan (College.

Byrum and his family currently reside in Kinston but plan to relocate to Greenville.

The new manager replaces Jim Shadle who has resigned to enter an independent business not associated with the apparel industry.

Peace Ck>rps, VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America); Foster Grandparents; Retired Senior Volunteer Program; Service Corps of Retired Executives; the Active (}orps of Executives; and the Office of Voluntary Action. Pending enabling legislation, it was announced, the Teacher Oirps may be shifted from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare into ACTION.

Joe Blatchford, former director of the Peace (3orps, has assumed duties as director-designate of ACTION.

The

AAeetlng

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary (Hub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at , Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions (Jlub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.WoMmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:00 noonEx Libris Book Qub will meet at St. James Methodist Church 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Kittrell will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book (Hub at St. James United Methodist Church

7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 1:00 p.m.Mrs. T. I. Wagner will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Qub 3:00 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. L. T. j aiotwell j

3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown 3:00 p.m.The Seira Book Qub meets at the Baptist Student Union with Mrs. J. 0. Derrick as the hostess 3:00 p.m.Mrs. G. W. Everett will be hostess to the Round Table at the Baptist Student Center 3:30 p.m.Miss Agnes Fullilove will entertain the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Qub meets at the hom of Mrs. Dsrvid Evans Sr.

6:30 p.m^-Greenville Toastmasters (Hub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Tlie Tea and Topic B<x)k Club meets with Mrs. T. L. Broaddrick

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Underwriters received National (Quality Awards Friday during the monthly meeting of the group at Parkers Barbecue.

Association president .Stuart Buchanan presented the 1970-71 awards to die agents who had at least 90 per cent of their new paid business to renew during the past 24-month period.

(Qualifying members and the number of t^e years as award winners are: W. M. Scales, 14 years; J. D. Wilson, 13; R. aarke Stokes, 10; Max R. Joyner, seven; Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith, six; James 0. Perry Jr., five; William R. Stroud, five;

David A. Boyd, four; W. Evan Griffin, two; Leon Smith Jr., two; Johnny W. Spencer, two; Mrs. Jeanette H. Baur, one; Billy C. Ellis, one; Bobby Joe Lawhead; and J. D. McGlohon Jr., one year.

Guest speaker|for the meeting. Dr. James L. Knipe of the Elast Carolina University faculty, told underwriters that he felt the current economic policy, as announced by President Richard Nixon in August, will have little or no effect on American economy in the long run.

Knipe said that unemployment figures are misunderstood. He

ployed, the figure should be one-half of one per cent unnpk>yed. In his opinion, he added, the other 5.5 per cent are not in the main streaih of American life and if they are to be placed there as producers, then the federal government will have to spend billions to train them to work.

For the future, Knipe predicted a boom in business with a long, slow rise in the stock market. He also said that bond interests will drop slowly.

There were 17 members and guests present for the luncheon meeting.

Speechless, So He Put On Ring

TORONTO (AP) - Tom Hamilton took Wendy FoUitott to the observation deck atop the 54-story Toronto-Dominion Center Saturday ostensibly to meet a friend.

The friend wasnt there, but a small plane flew past trailing a 155-foot sign: Wendy Folliot, will you marry me? Love, Tom.

Wendy, 24, was speechless. She thrust out her left hand, and Tom put an engagement ring on her fmger.

day.

Wson County Deputy Sheriff Gene Pears(m said Purvis El-wood Raper, 46, shot his wife, Joyce May Raper, 41, during an argument late Saturday night.

Pearson said Raper then turned a .22-caliber pistol on himself. He said Mrs. Raper was hit once in the head by a bullet.

The incident occurred in a house near Kenly.

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the daily reflector asslfiodMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 197*1Pitching Staff Turned The Tables For Pittsburgh

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - In the end it was a maligned pitching staff working without iU top winner that turned the tables for the Pittsburgh Pirates and made them baseballs world champions for 1971.

Steve Blass, his hair soaked with champagne, stood on top of a table in the bedlam of the Pirate dressing room Sunday and shouted, Weve got a noname pitching staff but were the champions.

Blass had just pitched the Pirates to the title, beating Baltimore 2-1 on a tensioni)acked four-hitter that captivated a nation-wide television viewing audience which included Presi

dent Richard Nixon.

The President called the Pirate dressing room after the game to congratulate Manager Danny Murtaugh and his team on their first title in 11 years.

He complimented me on looking so calm on the bench, said Murtaugh, and he said that although the day belonged to Blass and Roberto Gemente, it took a real team effort to win the Series. I thanked him'^for taking the time to call. It was a tremendous tribute to baseball and a great thrill for me.

Nixon also (riioned the Oriole dressing room to talk to Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, who often had lamented over not hearing from the President, despite the past successes of

his team.

It was Murtaugh who manipulated the seoningly thin Pirate pitching staff to the title. Deprived of his biggest winner. Dock Ellis, who worked only 2 1-3 innings in the Series, Murtaugh won it anyway with two sensational jobs by Blass, a shutout by journeyman Nellie Briles and a brilliant relief job by 21-year-old rookie Bruce Ki-son.

Anytime you go into a Series like this, the emi^asis has to be on the pitching, said Murtaugh. They had four 20-game winners, but we had enough pitching to win our division and the pennant, so I thought wed have enough now.

.And while the Pirate pitdi-ers, shelled for 16 runs and 24 hits in the first two games of the Series, suddenly shut off the Orioie offense. Gemente stepped into the hitting spotlight.

A veteran of 17 major league seastms, the slugging right fielder tore the Orioles apart, collecting 12 hits, one short of the Series record. He was the obvious choice as the Series most valuable player.

"This means so much to me, said Gemente. Im 37. I might never get to play in another World Series.

Gemoite did it all in this Series. His flawless fielding and a rifle arm kept the Baltimore

baserunners wary throughout. And his big bat marked the eventual downfall of the defending champions.

It was Gementes booming fourth^nning home run that put Pittsburgh in front Sunday. The shot was the first hit off loser Mike Gjellar, who had retired the first 11 Pirates in order.

Now people in the whole world know how I play, said Gemente, lio glittered in the spotlight of the Series.

I wanted to show people that the Roberto Gemente who swings bad in the playoffs against Gncinnati last year, is no not the real Roberto Gemente. I was hurt and I couldnt swing the bat. I want

ed to finish what we started last year.

Gementes homer woke the Pirates up. "It was like an ex-I^osion in the dugout, laughed Murtaugh, who also managed Pittsburghs last champions in 1960.

Armed with the lead, Blass bore down. I was rushing myself early in the game, the right-hander said. But around the fifth inning, I fell into the same rhythm I had in the first game.

Tliat was bad news for the Orioles, whose spin-out in this Series started when Blass beat them in game No. 3 on a three-hitter.

I had two great days, said

Blass, and they happened to be in the World Series.

Blass spent most of the afternoon pacing nervously around the mound between pitches, digging at the dirt and otherwise occupying himself.

Hie pacing? said Blass. Oh thats just the preview of a bad stomach. I was trying for physical self control but it felt like there were 12 elephants in my stomach.

Blass ignored the parade of pachyderms in his tummy and rolled through the Orioles array of hitters with ease. Every inning he came to the bench and tried to ease the tension by talking with Murtaugh. Wouldnt four runs this in

ning be nice? Blass said he asked Murtaugh. The. stoic skipper just nodded as the Pirates tried to add to Blass thinj edge.

Finally, in the eighth, they got him another run when Willie Stargell singled and circled the bases on Jose Pagans double.

The Birds got the run right back from Blass in the bottom of the eighth on hits by Ellie Hendricks and Mark Belanger, a sacrifice and an infield out.

That put Blass back in a one-run pressure cooker in the ninth with the heart of the Orioles batting orderBoog Powell, Frank Robinson and Merv Rettenmund coming up.

Sfeve Blass The Loneliest Guy

By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Sports Writer

BAL'nMORE (AP) - I was probably the loneliest guy in the world, said Steve Blass.

Nobody said a word to me before the game and less during it.

But the Pittsburgh Pirate right-hander, who won the sev-oith World Series game with a brilliant four-hitter, cant be lonely now.

God, we won the World Series, he tried to say calmly as reporters clammered for his commoits after the Pirates 2-1 victory Sunday.

Blass is a witty personality who has the ability to laugh at himself, win or lose.

But it was a different Steve

Arnold Palmer

Adds $20,000 To Winnings

PARIS (AP) - Arnold Palmer, golfs all-time leading mmey winner, has added another 120,000 to his bulging bankroll.

The popular millionaire from Latrobe, Pa., took the top prize

Sunday in the Lancome Trophy

oer-.

WINNERS AND LOSERS Pirates pitcher Steve Blass (face to camera) is mobbed by teammates as Merve

Rettenmund (rear), who made the last out for Baltimore in ninth inning, walks off the field. (AP Wirephoto)

Victory Sweet To Sam Snead

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Although he has won 85 PGA-sanctioned golf tournaments, the thrill of victory is still mighty sweet for aging Sam Snead.

Contest Scores

Rose 27, Kinston 6 Alabama 32, Tennessee 15 Auburn 31, Georgia Tech 14 Presbyterian 24, The Citadel

East

Gemson 32, Virginia 15 Furman 41, Davidson 6 Duke 41, N. C. State 13 West Virginia 44, Carolina 21 Florida 17, Florida State 15 Georgia 24, Vanderbilt 0 LSU 17, Kentucky 13 South Carolina 35, Maryland 6 Mississippi 20, Southern Miss.

Notre Dame 16, North Carolina 0 Richmond 21, VMI 6 Wake Forest 51, Tulsa 21 Virginia Tech 41, William & Mary 30 Oregon State 24, Arizona State

Stanford 33, Southern California 18 UCLA 28, Arizona 12 Oregon 23, Washington 21 Nebraska 55, Kansas 0 Arkansas 31, Texas 7 Michigan 35,. Illinois 6 Ohio State 27, Indiana 7 Oklahoma 45, Colorado 17 Penn State 31, Syracuse 0 Wisconsin 31, Michigan State 28-

Air Force 20, Army 7 Texas Tech 14, Boston (College 6 Dartmouth 10, Brown 7 Princeton 35, Colgate 12

Its great. ItS'wonderful, Snead said Sunday after winning the $100,000 National PGA Gub Pro Championship by a five-stroke margin.

Asked if it was as big a thrill as his first tournament win, &iead replied. No, I cant say it is. But its wonderful.

Despite an early double bogey, the long-belting West Virginian closed with a three-under par 69 for a 72-hole 275,11 under par. It was worth $15,000 to the 59-year-old veteran.

Jerry Steelsmith of Syracuse, N.Y., and Ron Letellier of Man-hasset, N.Y., tied for second with 280 on final 69s. Each won

$7,800.

Deadlocked at 282 over the Pinehurst Country Gub No. 2 course were Babe Lichardus of Westfield, N.J.; Stan Thirsk of Shawnee Mission, Kan.; and Charles Volpone Jr. of Concom, Mass.

Tournament, firing a one-un par 71 over the 6,947-yard Saint Nom la Breteche course for a final 54-hole score of 14-under-par 202.

It gave him a two-stroke victory over Gary Playo* of South Africa in the tourney limited to eight of the worlds top professional gdfers.

Chi Gii Rodriguez of Puerto Rico finished with an eagle 2 <m the 374-yard 18th hole for a 69 and took third at 211, oie shot ahead of defending champion Tony Jacklin of England.

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Blass who won two World Series gamef from the Blass who WM hit hard by San Francisco in two playoff games.

I was carried away with the atmosphere of the playoffs, said Blass. After the Series, I gave some thought to the bad playoffs I had and decided I had to stay within myself emotionally.

Blass admitted, however, that he was frightened.

I really didnt know how well I would do, he said.

But I disappointed myself. I slept well last night.

When the Pirates were two games down in the Series, Blass picked them up with a three-hitter, the first of three straight victories in Three Rivers Stadium.

Before the sixth game, when the Pirates had a chance to clinch the title behind Bob Moose and with Blass scheduled to pitch Sunday, he said: Id be happy if Moose would retire me.

But, as things turned out, it was Blass who did the retiring of the Orioles.

And he did it in spite of complaints by Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver that he was not properly stepping up on the pitching rubber before each delivery.

He had a legitimate gripe, said Blass. Murtaugh said it was in the rule book.

Blass also got through a

touchy situation in the Bti-more eighth, when with none out and runners on first and second, pinchbatter Tom Shop-ay sacrificed.

Blass fielded the bunt, and instead of throwing to third where he had a play , he got the out at first, putting two runs in scoring position.

A run did score on an infield out by Don Buford, but he retired Dave Johnson on an infield grounder.

And despite his exubertmce, Blass was able to realistically apparise the on-paper reason that the Orioles were favorites in the Series.

As his teammates drenched him with champagne, Blass said: We dont have any spectacular pitchers, only pitchers with a lot of experience.

W have a no-name pitching staff, but I imagine it will have a name now.

The heroes of the Pirates title-clinching game were Blass and Roberto Gemente.

But others, perhaps a bit more unsung, share the glory.

Utility infielder Jose Pagan, who was in a World Series in 1962 with the Giants when they lost in the seventh game, doubled in the Pirates second run after Willie Stargell singled.

His ball sailed over Merv Rettenmund in center and Pagan couldnt understand it.

I know they usually play shallow on me but I hit a home

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Then there was shortstop Jack Hernandez, who felt he got just revenge by starting every game but one gainst the Orioles. Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver once had said the Pirates couldnt win witi Hernandez.

It was Hernandez who fielded Rettenmunds grounder and threw to first for the final out of the Series.

I didnt care where they hit the bEl, he said. I just wanted it to be to me.

As the champagne flowed and corks popped in the mobbed Pirate dressing room, it was obvious that Bill Mazeroskis mind was flickering back and forth between 1960 and 1971.

In 1960, Mazeroski was the hero after hitting the winning home run against the New

York Yankees in the seventh game.

In 1971, at the age of 36 and now a utility infielder, Mazeroski batted only once in the World Seriesas a pinchhitter.

As he clutched a bottle of champagne in the Pirate training room, he looked up and laughed: I was the in

spirational leader.

Center fielder Gene Gines stood on a table and just flicked his fingers from the two-finger peace sign to a No. 1 sign

Thats what we are now, he said.

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\'The Old Men' Again Put It Together For Redskins

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

The old men got together for another one in Washington while one kid did someoMrster-* mimJiiig-hr New Ot leus.

, The old geezers did it again," Coach George Allen grinned after his undefeated Washington Redskins won their fifth in a row Sunday, a convincing 20-0 whipping of the St. Louis Cardinals.

And quarterback Archie Manning. New Orleans, No. 1 draft choice, took advantage of six Dallas turnovers to run for two

touchdowns and pass for a third as the Saints upset the Cowboys 24-U.

In Sundays other National Football League games, Baltimore walloped the New York Giants 31-7, the New York Jets toppled Buffalo 28-17. Geveland nosed out Cincinnati 27-24, Miami crushed New England 41-3. San 'Francisco beat Chicago 13-0, Detroit dumped Houston 31-7, Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 24-16, Minnesota turned back Green Bay 24-13, Oakland ripped Philadelphia 34-10 and Denver edged San Diego

20-16.

The Pittsburgh Steelers take on the Chiefs in Kansas City in Monday nights nationally televised (ABC, 9 p.m., EDT) game.

We keep hearing that the old men are going to fold or that the balloon will bust, Washington quarterback Billy Kilmer said. We have something to prove every week.

Kilmer and Charley Harra-way each ran for a touchdown and Curt Knight booted two field goals for the Skins, but the star of the day was line-

BIG BUCK . . . Deer season opened a week ago and L. F. Worthington made good use of the open season in Pitt County. Wwthington shot this 223-pound buck Wednesday north of N.C. 33 about

two miles east of Pactolus with a .3(MW rifle from 160 yards. He had the deer 30 minutes after the noon-time hunt began.

Oglesby's Condition is Key item To Tar Heels

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fans of the University of North Carolina football tehm are keeping their fingers crossed this week on the status of star runner Ike Oglesby.

Oglesby, a 5-III2. 191-pound junior halfback, has missed the last two Tar Heel games with severe leg cramps. North Carolina lost both, the latest a 16-0 setback to seventh-ranked Notre Dame.

With the Greensboro speedster healthy for the first four games. North Carolina rolled to easy victories.

Coach Bill Dooley isnt saying that Oglesbys absence caused the defeats, but hes sure to welcome Oglesby back to practice Monday. Dooley could have used him Saturday at South

Bend, Ind., but decided not to since Oglesby was not at full speed.

The cause of all the concern for the North Carolina fans is Saturdays clash at Chapel Hill with the team which defeated the Tar Heels for the Atlantic (Doast (Conference championship last fallWake Forest. The Deacons are primed and ready to go against North Carolina again, remembering how nice it was to win, 14-13, a year ago, and knowing they have an offense that can get the points.

Tulsa knows about those points. In their game Saturday, the invading Hurricanes were pushed around and down to defeat, 51-21.

In the process Wake Forest collected more points than it.

COMING DOWN Dukes Bill Thompson (27) is downed by N.C. States Van Walker (40) during Saturdays game in Durham. Duke took a 41-13 victory in the contest. (AP Wirephoto)

has in the last 20 years, set several school and individual records and evened its over-all record at 4-2. In the conference it is 1-1, compared to North Carolinas 2-0, but it plays one less league foe than do the Tar Heels.

Stars for the black-and-gold Deacs were fullback Larry Hopkins, quarterback Larry Russell, and halfback Ken Garrett. And it has no problems with anyones health.

Meanwhile, (Clemson was blasting Virginia, 32-15, for its second win after three opening losses; Duke was rolling over N.C. State, 41-13; and Maryland lost to former ACC member South Carolina, 35-6.

Games this week send Clem-son to Auburn, Duke to Navy, Maryland to Florida, East Carolina to N.C. State, Virginia tq Army and South Carolina to Florida State.

North Carolina has tasted the heady wine of Top Twenty listing this season, as has Duke. Both fell from the polls after losing, but the Blue Devils may be coming back. Despite losses of key players due to injuries, their performance Saturday was overwhelming.

Defensive back Ernie Jackson, for instance, is a standout in his normal role. But pressed into action as a halfback, which he had not run since high school, Jackson went both ways against the Wolfpack.

He merely scored the first Blue Devil TDs.

South Carolina got a star performance in its trouncing of the Maryland Terps. Defensive halfback Dick Harris scored a touchdown on a 59-yard run with a punt, tying an NCAA record.

Clemson quarterback Tommy Kendrick was the hero at Richmond, Va., in the Tobacco Bowl. He had three completions on four long passes, scoring on one and setting up touchdowns with the others.

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backer Jack Pardee, who intercepted three passes to thwart the C^ardinals. I guess they feel sorry for an bid man, he laughed.

The victory boosted Washingtons lead in the NFC East to two games over the Cowboys, whose coach, Tom Landry, muttered: When you give them away, you cant win them. What went wrong? Our kicking, passing running-no-body was playing.

Dallas fumbled the ball away three times and had three passes intercepted. For the first time this year, Saints

Coach J. D. Roberts said, our special teams started forcing the errors and started making the big plays for us.*

Manning passed yards to Tony Baker for New Orleans first touchdown, then scampered 13 and two yards for two more, countering Roger Stau-bachs two scoring passes for the Cowboys.

Norm Bulaich rumbled for 108 yards, including 34 for a touchdown, and caught a 27-yard pass for another score in the Ck)lts romp. Our running game was going and we mixed in a few passes, quarterback

Earl Morrall understated. He also fired two scoring strikes to Ray Pidns as Baltimore broke open the gam e against the Giants with 21 points in the secmid quarter.

Bog Davis, the Jets third-string quarterback making his first start since 1969, passed for a pair of touchdowns against the winless Bills and Emerson Bocr churned up 116 yards, including a two-yard touchdown, as New York scored more points than it had managed while losing three of four IMrevious games.

I couldnt hear the count so

I went with the snap of the baU, said Bo Scott of the Browns,/who went four yards with it into the end zone for his third touchdown of the game with 39 seconds remaining to stun the Bengala.

They beat the living hell out of us, was all shell-shocked Patriots Coach J<4m Mazur could say aftr Bob Griese fired four touchdown passes, two apiece to Paul Warfield and Howard Twilley, while the Dolphins held New England to just 117 total yards and smothered quarterback Jim Plunkett six times.

The 49ers survived a shaky

offensive performance to score their first shutout in 10 years. John BrodHes 12-yard pass to Gene Washington provided the games lone touchdown.

Lem Barney raced 28 yards with an interception for a touchdown and Steve Owens rammed over for two more as the Lions overwhelmed the Oilers defonse with 230 yards on the ground.

Roman Gatndel snuck over for a pair of one-yard touchdowns, setting up the second on a 68-yard pass play to Jack Snow in the fourth period, as the Rams rallied to turn back the Falcons.

When Spiders Meet Paladins

Big Test: Defense vs. Offense

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

I was extremely happy with the defensive unit. I was really impressed. They just wouldnt be moved. As we gain more experience, were going to be a good football team.

So said Richmond coach Frank Jones after his Spiders allowed Virginia Militarys Key-dets just 99 yards in total offense Saturday night en route to a 21-6 Southern (Conference victory.

I was fairly well pleased with the way we moved the ball, but we should be a little bit more consistent. The boys did a real fine job. They worked hard

Both Need A Win Tonight

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Chiefs and the Pittsburgh Steelers have one thing in comm(Miboth teams need to win tonights nationally televised game or lose ground in their bids for American Football (Conference division titles.

The game will be televised by ABC and starts at 9:05 p.m., EDT.

Kansas City, 3-1, must win to keep stq;) with the Oakland Raiders in the West. The Raiders, 4-1, took at least temporary possession of first place Sunday by overcoming the I%iladelphia Eagles 34-10.

The Rookie-studded Steelers are 2-2 in the (Central Division and 1^ games behind the front-running (Cleveland Browns, 4-1, who defeated the (Cincinnati Bengals Sunday 27-24. A Pittsburgh loss would give the Browns a rather commanding advantage.

The Chiefs, who turned in a Ixilliant second half last week to overhaul San Diego 31-10, could run into trouble timi^t because oi Len Dawsons sore elbow. The veteran quarterback insists be will be ready, and Coach Hank Stram says Dawsm will start.

The last and only time Kansas (City faced Pittsburgh, Dawson hit on 19 of 24 passes for 257 yards and three touchdowns and was named offensive player of the week. Kansas City won the 1970 game 31-14.

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and Im sure they are going to keep on working to improve week by week. Weve reaUy finally put it all together.

So said Furmans Bob King after the Paladins, although out-gained on the ground and in the air, recovered four fumbles, intercepted two passes and got scoring kickoff and punt returns in a 41-6 Southern Conference rout of Davidsons Wildcats.

Mountaineers overpowered Catawba 55-20.

Appalachian is host to Blue-field State and Davidson to Wofford in,afternoon nonleaguers this week. The Citadel is at home to Tennessee-Chattanooga and East (Carolina goes to N. C. State in ni^t action.

Sharing the spotlight with the Richmond defense were quarterback Ken Nichols, v^o hit nine

Chie might be proved wrong this Saturday afternoon in Richmond (City Radium whm Furman and Richmond match their 2-0 league records with the winner taking over undisputed possession of second place.

The winner might gain the lead, but that isnt likely since William and Marys Indians 41-30 losers at nonleague Virginia Tech last Saturday will be favored to up their conference record to 4-0 against VMI.

It wasnt a good day for league teams outside the circuit, for The (Citadels Bulldogs were edged by Presbyterian 24-23 and East (Carolinas Pirates were mauled by West Virginia 44-21.

The only winner was ^pala-chian State. (Clayton Deskins tied two school records as he scored four touchdowns and 24 points on runs of 15, 8 and 2 yards and on a 55-yard pass from Steve Lofiin as the

Win Thair Third Seniors Title

PAWLEYS ISLAND, S. C. (AP)Harry Welch <rf Salisbury, N. C., and Dale Morey of High Point, N. C., have teamed together again to win their third straight Carolina Golf Association Senior Four-Ball Championship.

It was the third year tor the event and the Welch-Morey team has conquered the title every time.

Morey and Welch shot a 68 Sunday over the par-72 Sea Gull Golf Oub course at Pawleys Island. They had a two-day, 36-hole total 134.

Finishing second were (Clay Felts and D. T. Legrone, both of Charlotte, N.C., with a two-day total of 138. Felts and Legrone had a 71 Sunday afto: a 67 in the first round.

of 11 passes for 102 yards and ran for two touchdowns, and sophomore fullback Barty Smith, who ran for 83 yards on 17 carries and caught three passes for 27.

Ken has come a long way, said Jones of Nichols, an early-season boobird target. Hes gonna be a fine quarterback.

Mike Fabian had a 96-yard kickoff return and two pass interceptions for Furman, while Donny Griffin ran a punt back 72 yards and (Seorge Harbin recovered two fumbles and intercepted a pass.

William and Mary ran up 543 yards in total offense with Steve Regan passing for 297 and Phil Mosser running for 119 and Dennis Cambal for 106, but the In

dians after overcoming a 21-0 deficit to go ahead 30-28 fumbled twice inside their 20 in the final minutes and lost.

Harry Lynch ran for 135 yards and Jon Hall for 106 and Brian Baima caught nine passes to set a school season record of 43 receptions, but The Citadel lost six fumbles, two in the closing minutes when the Bulldogs had a one-point deficit they couldnt make up.

By the time sophomore quar-terlMck (^1 Summqiiell directed a pair of touchdown drives and John Casazza led an 80-yard march. East Carolina had fallen behind West Virginia 30-0. The Pirates also were in a giveaway mood, losing five passes and two fumbles.

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I M M The Daily R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 18, 17111Venture In Faith As Church Hires Black Pastor

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (UPI) -The one thing members of Kern Memorial United Methodist Church do not want is to be pictured as heroes, as having done something outstandingly praiseworthy.

The only thing we really

were concerned with, says Paul Wilkinson, lay leader of the church, was getting a| CSiristian minister. If the pastor wwe truly Christian, there was nothing we could do but accept him. Thats the way the people here feel.

And it was in this context that the Rev. Walter Willis, a 40-year-old native of ^lacauga, Ala., became the first black pastor of an aH^ite Methodist church in the Southeast, in July.

There was obviously a lot of

THE REV. WALTER WHXIS Church at Oak Ridge. Tenn. (UPI greets members of the Kem Memortol Telephoto^

Armored Units Moved Up By North Vietnamese

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiliUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The North Vietnamese army has been moving tanks and other armored units into the region above the demilitarized zone, Pentagon sources report.

U.S. experts are uncertain what this portends. Some think Hanoi wants tanks and self-propelled artillery in position to counter any possible new South Vietnamese ground thrust against the Ho Chi Minh trail network in southern Laos, or even northward across the DMZ.

There is agreement among U.S. experts that the concentration of armor in the panhandle greatly enhances North Vietnams quick-reaction capability.

The armor buildup in the North Vietnamese panhandle was noticed by U.S. reconnaissance planes watching the growing concentration of supplies and antiaircraft weapons

in preparation for the coming dry season.

More than 40 Soviet-built T34 and newer T54 medium tanks, SU76 armored assault guns, and self-propelled antiaircraft guns were sighted recently in convoy near Vinh and elsewhere in the panhandle. American observers also spotted a new armored training area including about 35 barracks, maintenance shops and other buildings close to Vinh.

This suggests to U.S. officers that the North Vietnamese may be expanding their armor elements over-all, and that they intend to keep strong tank forces in the panhandle permanently.

The presence of significant tank forces above the DMZ ultimately could pose a serious threat to the northern provinces of South Vietnam.

The North Vietnamese already have undertaken some limited roadbuilding across the DMZ and some U.S. military

men forecast expansion of this kind of effort as the United States scles down its bombing power in Southeast Asia.

Armor has played a relatively minor role in the Indochina war until now.

Allied forces claimed to have destroyed 120 North Vietnamese tanks in Laos during U.S. air-supported South Vietnamese ground operations against supply roads early this year. But most were the light and very thinly armored PT76 amphibious tanks.

The armor seen moving into the North Vietnamese panhandle in recent weeks is considerably heavier and more powerful.

A GAIN FOR PLASTICS NEW YORK (AP) - Carbonated soft drinks, beer and whiskey will begin to appear on retail shelves in plastic bottles, according to the Plastic Bottle Division of The Society of the Plastics Industry.

Who spends most of the day on her feet, serving hundreds of people dozens of ways, handling thousands of dollars without misplacing a nickel, and remains pleasant and polite the whole while?

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discussion, WUkinson said in an interview, recalling last q)ring when the district stQ)er-intendent came to the leadership of Kern Memorial and asked iem if they would work with a black minister.

Bishop L. Scott Allen, the frst black head of the Holston United Methodist Conference, which covers east Tennessee and a small area of southwest Virginia, was looking for a udiite church which would work with a black minister.

We were among 25 or so churches under consideration, said (3iarles Kite, chairman of the administrative board of the diurch.

A special meeting of the board was called, and most of its 50 members were there, plus 8(ne other members of the congregation. The proposal was openly and thoroughly discussed and put to a vote by secret ballot.

I think the vote was 38 to 6 in favor, Wilkinson said, and with that approval the venture in faith, as Willis calls it, was launched.

Naturally we had some doubts, Kite said. But for the church leaders, there was a ready-made out, anyway built right into the structure of the Methodist Church, the practice of moving ministers around every two or three years.

If the pastor was not an ideal match, black or white, it

~ was not going to break the church, WUkinson said. Wed had experience with white ministers mIk) were not always an ideal match.

If anybody was taking a chance, it was much more on the part of the preacher than on the part of the church membership.

Willis came to Oak Ridge after three years in the Division of (Xirriculum Resources of the United Methodist Board of Education in Nash-viUe.

He had entered the ministry in 1949, had served as minister and dean of men at Huston-Tillotson College in Austin, Tex., and as minister at Qaflin CoUege in Orangeburg, S.C. He had been pastor of a number of churches in Alabama and Tennessee, after his start in Evergreen, Ala. ^

He liked what he was doing in Nashville. And the decision to come here was not easily made.

For Willis, the venture began with a request that he take the appointment from Bishop Allen.

If he had not ever asked me, I would have been happy, Willis admits. A lot of time was spent in prayer. It was basically the children with whom I was concerned.

There are three Willis children, Henry Walter, 13; Timothy John, 9, and Stephen Edward,

6. In addition, Mrs. Willis

mother, Mrs. Lula Garrett of GreenviUe, S.C., is a member of the family which moved into the parsonage near the church in a white neighborhood.

I had the feeling that 1 just could not say no, WUlis says. It was a challenge, and not an easy thing to do. It allowed me to put my faith on the line, even though I would do something that might be risky.

Willis says his main concern was not for himself but with how the children would adjust to being removed from a basically black environment in NashvUle, where they had friends, and put into a white environment where they would have to start over.

Three months is too short a time to really evaluate the final outcome of the move, but Willis has found his venture in faith a rewarding experience so far.

There have been no threatening phone calls, no nasty letters, only one small incident which could be interpreted as hostile a neighbor who asked that the Willis children not come into his yard.

There were some who tound the move hard to accept, but even they came to church and gave their new pastor a look.

This is a very open church, says Willis, with a strong spiritual quality. And, although many were doubtful about the publicity a news

story would give the church, on the Sunday this reporter attended services the congregation was warm, friradly and generous with the new pastor.

We have a rather broad cross-section of the community in this congregation, Wilkinson said of Kem Memorial, which has about 853 members third largest among Methodist congregations in the city.

The church has a history of greater than average social concern. Kite said, and this may be a factor in its acceptance of Willis.

Were active with Youth Haven, a temporary shelter for wards of the court. Some Sunday School classes regularly visit Eastern State Psychiatric Hospital at Knoxville to visit the elderly or to meet with drug addicts, Kite said.

We were asked by the Holston conference to contribute $2,600 to the Fund for Reconciliation a $20 million program to help the economically disadvantaged. The church contributed $6,200.

Willis hasnt performed any weddings or officiated at any funerals, yet. But Im not sensitive about that, he said. He has been sought out by members seeking counseling, and you dont ask counsel of someone you dont trust.

As to the future, Willis says he would not hesitate to go to another all-white church after

his experience with Kem Memorial. And he believes Kem will be a different church for the e3q)erience, even though it may not have another black minister for many years.

This church wont become a dumping ground for black ministers, Willis said bluntly.

Whether it could have succeeded so well in another city in the South is hard to say. Oak Ridge, bom with the atomic age, is not a typical Southern town. Less than 10 per cent black, with l|ighe^r educational and economic ^vels than other east Tennessee cities, it has to be different.

But not that much, said lay leader Paul Wilkinson.

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Wall Street Opposes Watchdog

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Butlnets Analyit

NEW YORK (AP) - The announcement from the New York Stock Exchange was timed to coincide with testi-m<Miy scheduled for Monday before the House Subcommittee (Ml Commerce and Finance.

TTiere is no need for new federal legislation covering any aspect of the way securities transactions are settled, a top New York Stock Exchange executive declared today. That was the first paragraph.

The second quoted directly Richard B. Howland, executive vice president: All of these platters are receiving vigorous top-priority attention from the self-regulatory bodies.

It was read to Hurd Baruch, a special counsel for the Securities and Exchange Commission, the government agency responsible for protecting the public in the stock market. He termed it contemptible.

It denotes three things, he said. First, they at the Exchange have learned nothing from their blunders of the past. Second, their contempt for the sensibilities of the investing public remains undiminished. Third, there is no hope for reform from within the Exchange.

These are blunt words from a

SCENE OF RAP BROWNS CAPTURE This is the area on West 85th St., N.Y., where early Saturday morning H. Rap Brown, Mack miliUnt on the FBIs most wanted list, was gunned down by police. Action started in the Red Carpet Lounge (left) where police became invtdved in shootout breaking up a bar room crap-game h(dd up. Two men were captured there, while Brown,

already wounded, and a fourth, ran down street to gray building (center rear). One was captured in the lobby while Brown took elevator to penthouse (next to top level) and ran up stairs to roof. He scaled a four-foot wall and jumped or fell 18 feet to terrace level. There he was shot again and captured. He is recovering in Roosevelt Hospital. (AP Wirephoto)

Turtledoves In Singing Contest

Students Concerned Over Restructuring

RALEIGH (AP) - Student leaders from North Carolinas predominantly black universities are urging the legislature to guarantee certain authority to local boards of trustees under the proposed restructuring of higher education.

The North Carolina Youth Organization for Black Unity composed of black student gov-emmait associations, student

unions and other black groups released Saturday a list of recommendations mailed earlier to the legislatures Joint Higher Education Committee.

The group recommended that the central governing board have only those powers delegated by the legislature and that local boards have final authority in the area of student conduct and administrative ap

pointments, including chancellors.

The legislative committee voted Friday to submit to the Oct. 26 session of the General Assembly a bill that would give local trustees no powers except those delegated to them by the governing board. The provision is strongly opposed by regional university forces.

'The black students also recommended that a minimum of 30 per cent of the governing board and the local boards for predominantly black campuses be blacks. The legislative committee provided that four of the

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPDSeventy two turtledoves recently fought it out in a singing contest organized by the Aquarists and Aviarists Society on Penang, an island city 210 'miles north of here. The winning bird was imported from Bali by policeman Leiw Eng Peow, at a cost of $1,300.

32 governing board members must be black.

The letter was signed by Maurice Carter of Fayetteville State University, chairman of the Youth Organization for Black Unity; Terry Howard of Winston-Salem State University; Harvey White of N.C. Central University; William Alston of Fayetteville State; and Ronald Ivey of A&T University.

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government Qfficialenough, it would seem,., to risk his careerbut more were to follow. I hope Congress reads that re^ lease ^and realizes the need for regulatory reform, he said.

It might be suggested also that Congress and the investing public too reaci Wall Street Security Risk, written by Baruch and published by Acropolis Books Ltd., Washington, DC.

In a preface to that eye-opening volume Baruch states; the securities industry has a long tradition of opposing every constructive change in the markets, and such is its power that it may again prevail, unless the public understands and actively supports the proposed reforms.

Baruch was in the midst of the give and take between government officials and the New York Stock Exchange during the frantic months of 1969-1970, which included the paperwork blizzard, stolen, misused and misplaced securities, broker failures and liquidations.

Using documentation that

I few peofrie outside the Commission would have been aUe to assemble or use effectivdy-al-though they are in the Minted record-Bartich draws a devastating picture of deceit, double-dealing, hypocrisy, in

competence and unprincipled and oftoi bizarre behavoir.

Consida* the practice of hypothecation, which involves

pledging securities as collateral for a loan from a bank or, in certain circumstances, from another broker." Thats customer m(Niey, not broker money.

Baruch produces figures that show that billions of dollars of customers securities are hypothecated at any one time. At one point, he shows, just 10 firms had pledged $1.416 billion of customers securities to obtain loans for themselves.

The professionals, he writes, control those aspects of the game which are not left to chance, and they keep it going by maintaining the illusion that the amateurs have a reasonable chance of winning.

Baruch is very cool but angry

young attorney with an establishment background that produced many of the people he criticizes so sharply.

As he tells it, he was compelled by conscience to write this book after spending frustrating hours dealing with Exchange offlcials, dwhom he said Run the game for the benefit of members, flrst and last, while posing as the small investors guardian.

Congress, he stated in the interview, must deal with the

Stomp Honors Philippino Bonk

MANILA (UPD-The PhUip-pine Bureau of Posts has issued a special stamp series commemorating the 70th year of the first National City Bank, the oldest foreign commercial bank in the Philii^ines. The American bank opened business in 1902 in ManUa.

The special issue totals 5 million units in 10 and 30 centavos and one peso denominations, printed in four colors.

immediate need for further customer protection rules. That, he said, is the most pressing need.

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In fairness to the New York Stock Exchange, and to Baruch and investors too, it would appear that his viewpoint be afforded a larger audience than a book can provide. That is, through Congressional testimony.

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But the women in my club try to sell me on their own pet diets.

And there are several of these diets, whose champions all claim they are the best.

Dr. Crane, why are there so many publicized diets for losing weight?

And how can I lop off 25 pounds most easily?

THERE HAS NEVER BEENA WESTERN

T.ncF.

DOC.

STACY KEACH fE DUNAWAY HARRIS YUUN

ihDOC"

A FILM BY FRANK PERRY UmM/lrtwig

Shows at 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00- 9:00

Doors Open Daily 12:30 P.M._

VS2 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTING FRIDAY I

WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA?

WE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR YOU

IN EASY RIDER..

..N4)-W! BILLY JACK FIGHTS THE ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOU!

Once you see m '

BILLYJACK

you'll not forget him.

TOM LAUGHLIN IS BILLY AND DELORES TAYLOR IS THE GIRl'

IN COLOR - RATED "GP NOT FOR CHILDREN!

Shows Daily T-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THIS WEEK: OCT. 18-19

I WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS!

DAVID 0. SELZNICKS

KKHHEWnH

THEwmr

NEXT WEEK: the ultimate trip

OCT. 20-26

7 Days Only!

[]

Shows at 2-5-8- P.M.

XlO|:ASF>VCE

ODYSSEY

Oct. 27 - Nov. 2 ^'DOCTOR ZHIVAGO^' Nov. 3-9 'ARYAN'S DAUGHTER'' Adults $1.50 - Children - 75c

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SPECIAL LATE SHOW!

FRI.& SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

ALL SEATS $1.00 IN ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE THROUGH 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT, $1.50 AT THE DOOR!

Dieting Strategy

Most of the publicized dita will take off weight, IF.

And that big IF means, IF you follow them exactly.

The trouble with most plump folks is the fact they tire of one dieting method and constantly hope to get another which wiU lop off excess upholstery by magic!

So women (and men, too) shift around from one diet to another.

Here are the main things to remember if you need to lose weight:

(1) Beware of diets that use

sthhulating drugs ndiich race your heart and thus increase your burning of fat v|a such acceleration of your motor.

Dont penalize your heart when it is your tumniy that is in error!

(2) You cant eat all you want on ANY dieting plan unless you first have shrunk your stomach!

If your stomach is accustomed to hold a full quart of chewed food, try to shrink it down till one pint wUl fill it.

Your stomach will resist this effort, for organs of the body

devdop habits and try to make us surrender to their whims!

An excellent method in cool weather to shrink your stomach is to reduce your fluid intake to one total glass of liquid the first day; then 2 glasses the second.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

GOREN ON BRIDGE

The RoMng Stones

GIMME

SHELTER

With

Ike & Tina Turner

Jefferson Airplane

in C-aL-aR

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to 171t sr TIN CMcmb TrfkWMl

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQIO ^K7 0AQ1I4SA764S The bidding has proceeded: NiMrth East South West

1 A Pass 2 0 Dble.

Rdbl. 2^ ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pen. In thia type of situation It la proper to ve partner the courteay of the road. You are not In poaltlon at thla time to determine what will be the beat course of actton. Partners redouble announces not only that he has a good holding but that the situation la well In hand.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK10862 ^K2 09 AQ10 76 2 T%e bidding has proceeded: West Ninth East South 1 ^ 2 0 2 ? What do you bid?

A.Pata. While It is tempting to enter the bidding, no appropriate call Is available. Had partner been Interested in hearing about your suits he very likely would have chosen to double originally. If his hand Is composed essentially of diamonds, any action on your part might lead to serious trouble.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A6 ^AKQIO OA8 64 AAJ10 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 A Pass

2 A Pass 4 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. You have not yet begun to describe the strength of your hand. In view of partners vigorous action over what may prove to be a near minimum in your hand, the conclusion is Inescapable that the hand will produce a slam.

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1097 ^AJ 0AQ3 AA8752 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. Partner might readily have 10 or 11 points and yet have chosen to exercise restraint in responding to allow you leeway for having made a shaded double in the "reopening position. Since your double was quite sound, you should extend one more chance to partner.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Local Man Is Trainee

RALEIGH Davis Moore of Greenville is one of several trainees selected by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources Division of Community Services to participate in their training program for community planners. Moore began his studies Sept. 1.

The six month program, funded by a HUD Title VIII grant, is the sixth to be conducted by the Division. Its purpose is to train staff personnel to meet the increasing demand for planning assistance from cities and counties in the state.

Upon completion of the course, graduates will work for the Division of Community Services in one of the Divisions area offices, or as a resident planner for one of the cities or planning agencies in the state.

Moore will be working in the planning division of the N.C. State Highway Commission.

Pretty in the Gino Cebarles collection for fall was an ensemble featuring jewelled metal brocade shorts under a short, gold brocade dress with a jeweled low-necked bodice.

Meadowbrook

An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Production

LEE WILLIAM VANCLEEF BERGER

sakata

TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE ci* : : United Artists

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

RED BKYAT MDRNINB

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*

AAQJ4 <!P22 065 AQJ88S

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 2 0 ?

What do you bid?

A.Pan. There Is no action which you can take with safety. If you mention either of jmur suits, partner will probably be cornered Into bidding three hearts which will place you In a highly awkward position. When a frae bid tends to project the bidding to the three level, the player contemplating such action should be backed up by a holding which is equal to an opening bid.

Q. 6As South, vuberable, you hold:

AAKQJtS <:71f8 OA1065 AS

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. Your hand Is not strong enough to Justify contracting for slam, but hope for slam Is not abandoned by the four spade bid. The very fact that you took pains to bid three diamonds, intending all the time to take partner out of bis aggressively bid game contract, indicates your willingness to entertain the idea of a slam. If his points are first rate [aces and kings], he may proceed.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQJ64 ^7 OA86S A1072 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 2 0 Pass

2 A Pass 3 A Pass

3 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do y(Hi bid now?

A. Four diamonds. You possess a good fit for the diamonds and should so indicate by returning to that suit. Do not make the mistake of bidding three no trump. Partner was in position to make that call himself, but bid hearts instead.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A10963 ^J832 0K6 AA93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 A Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.This holding falls just short of the requirements for a redouble. An Immediate raise should be offered only on a hand with less high card strength and more distributional values. You are forced to compromise by passing for the time being with every Intention of offering com-oetition on the next round.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

AAONDAY

I 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Funny Face 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Oorls Day 10:00 AAy Three Sons 10:30 Arnie 11:00 Final Report

11:30 AAerv Griffin

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hawaii Five O 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Camera Three 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

WITN-TV Ch.7

Deal

MONDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make A 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real AAcCoys 7.00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

55 Noon News 00 Divorce Court : 30 On a Match :00 Our Lives :30 The Doctors :00 Another World 30 Br. Promise 00 Somerset 30 I Love Lucy 00 Big Valley 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Jeannie 30 Ironside 30 All Star Circus 30 Funny Side 30 Sports I Hus. 00 News 30 Tonight 00 News

WCT-TV Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny & The Prof.

8:30 Mike AAcGee

9:00 NFL Football

11:30 News TUESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game

11:00 Love Amer.

Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp.

3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Lassie 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 ABC Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

iiiiiiiilH

HI-WAY 264 m m PLAYHOUSE 5 s THEATRE

BliiiiiiiiiiiiZi

NOW/WED.

RATED

lifc

UAIID

TaAib

...ISA7ERY UNUSUAL WESTZENI, ^

ADULTS...OF COURSE COLOR

1. Tibetan monks

32. Prophet

6. Practices

33. Turn right

12. Century plant

34. New Havens

13. Hspanla

university

14. Adam's ale

36. Mortar beatei

15. Choice

37. Blacken

16. Silkworm

38. Six

18. For

40. Celebrity

19. Clash

42. Overcome

21. Kimono sash

suspicion

23. The Occident

46. Cornered

27. Hur's son

49. Nova Scotia

28. Loosen

50. Booster rocket

30. Sauls

51. Latest

grandfather

52. Stringed

31. Arikara

instruments

The

and 3 glassy thereafter through the 10th. day.

You thus dry out your stomach juices as your mouth gets cottony so you dont feel as much hunger.

(3) Limit your daily caloric

Bsaa nEii EHH 0ns susD saanHSf] .aansnss ! asna assas ans aaa nann auD aan naua

^nnnnnanna saaaiiB asna aan aaa aanH aaa saa asaai

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Military

BOWN

1. Edict

2. Moslem commander

T-

iT"

fir

St"

equipment

4. Verify

5. Momentous

6. Masculine pronoun

7. Connive

8. Inferior

9. Fury

10. Twitching

11. Held a session 17. "Lil "

19. Panel of peers

20. Bailiwick 22. Perfect

24. Superintend

25. Visual

26. Migration 29. Spheric 35. Sidestep 39. Rainbow

41. Wild party

42. Cupid

43. Frost

44. Spied

45. Snarl

47. Compass point

48. German pronoun

Daily Reflector, GreeavUle,. N.C intake to 800 cakxriea for a woman and 1,200 for a jnan, with about 400 calories in it>tein foods.

Protein is vital to reidenish worn out muscle flbera, including your faithful heart.

And protein is the ONLY food that loses 15 parent of its caloric value in ie process of digestion!

(4) Take a vitamin ampule daily and you may need an aspirin tablet the first couple of days if you develop a caffeine headache!

For you should reduce your coffee, cola and tea input since their caffeine makes you hungrier.

Use half a cup at breakfast, if necessary, and skip them the rest of the day.

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

present'.

Black Voices II

A portrait of the black artist.

McGinnis

Auditorium

Oct. 20-23

Tickets now on sale!

^MoaAij, OcMbsr 18.1971U

(S) At resUaranU, ordar hot dogs or hamburg^ without buna. ,

And at home, have your platas fllled in the kitchen so you will not face loaded platters on the taUe as you dine.

For your appetite literally expands due to the amount of food in flront of you!

After 16 days you will have lost at least lOpounds which is such a delightful boost to your morale, that you thoi will continue on a more moderate diet that lope off maybe 2 pounds per week.

NRAMlUlR

MNAMSKM* TECHNIC0L0RCH ^fomWbwwBro AK4wwyS6vwCowpw^

Now/Tues.

2:45 * 4:45 * 4:55 * 9:05

WED., ONLY

THE HUNTING "PARTY

Starts Thuisdan WALT DISNEY

PROOUCnONS'

Scandalous JMW

PI .\M ' I S

J'V, *

As THE UHCOHSCtOUS PHAHT(M SINKS /N THE H/VER...

JULIET JONES

fiilULIt 19 UNAWARE THAT HER ASENT, REX HOVER, HA3 PEVELOPEP MORE than a OOMMEI^L INTEREST IN HIS CLIENT...

.i.

SHOWS DAILY AT4 P.M.

SUNDAY AT2:00 4:00 4:00 8:00 10:90

HUHf<H9URf-A9lONG ^IT MEANS A BUCK IN OUR DCKBT9. RITA. HACK IN A COUPLE OF HOURS. MMD

Rftcl*r, GrecavUle. N.C.Monday. October 18, 1871

wecare

Prices in This Ad Effective

Ti,r..,h Oct. 13 i. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Super-Right" Heavy Beef 40 To 50-LB.

Beef Lob

-E<t6CIAaS^0W WBtOMM. INSPECTON TQURS.

Cut To Youp Specifications Into Sirloins. Club, Porterhouse or T-Bone Steaks Lb.

'"Super-Right" Old Fashion

Canadian Bacon

Whole

$1.00 Sale Now Ih Progress At Your A&P

YOUR CHOICE

3 roe $1.00

Birdseye Chocolete B Lemon

Cool & Creamy Pudding 3

Shop ABP Per

Ann Page Ketchup 3

Shop Pop

Ahoy Pink Detergent 3

Pill Your Pies With

Comstock Pie Apples 3

Try Sliced or Halved AI.P

Yellow Cling Peaches 3

Par Desserts or Saladt

A&P Bartlett-Pears 3

ABP Regular or Crinkle Cut Potatoes

Frozen French Fries 3

ABP Concentrated

Frozen Orange Juice 3

Great Par Pies

A&P Frozen Pie Shells 3

Shop AI.P Por

Stokely Cut Green Beans 3

ITVi-Os.

Pkgs.

24-0*.

Bati.

2X.Cs.

Betfl.

21-Oz.

Cans

2B^x.

Cans

17.0s.

Cans

2.U.

12.0s.

Cans

2.Ct.

PkfS.

27.0X.

PkfS.

Frozen Foods!

Try All Flavors

Borden Ice Milk

Shop For Frosen

Morton:

/a-Gol. Ctn.

39c

' Parker House Rolls Frozen Cream Pies * Frozen Pie Crusts

14.K.

29e .... 11.00

3 'is-

Whole Bean A&P

Eight Oclock

Coffee

100% Brozilion

1-Lb.

Bog

3-Lb.

Bog

si 99

2808 East 10th Street

West End Shopping Center

1009 Dickinson Avenue

Form Scene

By LEROY JAMES

Harvest your soybeans as soon as moisture reaches 113 percent. Losses can occur from damage to the pods . due to severe weather or shattering of certain varieties.

Adjust your combine to keep losses from the equipment at a minimum. Be especially careful, when combining soybeans for seed, to prevent bruising or cracking soybeans at the cylinder.

You are sure to lose soybeans if you try to produce soybeans free of weeds with your combine. It is more economical to control weeds during the growing season. A loss of just four beans per square foot equals a bushel of seed per acre. Losses of 10 percent or more are all too frequent and should be prevented.

Another important aspect of soybeans is marketing. In order to get the greatest profit from your soybeans, you must give as much attention to marketing the crop as you do to production. Yet, marketing the crop is almost an afterthought to most producers.

Here are some points one should consider when he markets his beans:

1. Before planting your beans, determine where you will market the crop.

2. Plant the variety the market demands, not the kind you want to grow.

3. Protect quality from the time of planting through harvest to sale.

4. Study carefully grade requirements and discount schedule for soybeans, and know what your crop is worth before taking it to market.

5. Practice orderly marketing consider on-farm storage to permit holding beans off the market at harvest when prices are lowest.

6. Study seasonal price patterns and supply-demand relationship to determine when and where to sell.

7. Check prices in all markets around you and consider the highest net price when you sell.

Prices received for soybeans by farmers in North Carolina vary seasonably and annually depending upon supply and demand conditions.

TIPS

Count In N.C.

20 Dead Traffic

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina killed at least 20 persons, including a mother and daughter whose car was hit by a train.

The total number of fatalities in the state so far this year stands at 1,403, compared to 1,-370 on this date a year ago.

Mrs. Brenda Tate, 23, and her 4-year-old daughter Lisa died Sunday near their Lowell home when the car Mrs. Tate was driving was hit by a freight train. The engineer of the train said the car stopped before crossing the tracks about two blocks from the Tate home, but he said it started across.

The train was reported going about 50 miles an hour and knocked the car 400 feet down the tracks.

Other victims included David Wilson Boyd, 21, of Rt. 1, Pine-ville, whose car overturned near a rural paved road just south of Charlotte; Daisie Lee Randolph, about 40, of Rt. 1, Ahoskie, who was hit by a car as she walked along a rural paved road in Hertford County; Warren Porter, 26, of Charlotte, whose car hit a telephone pole beside a city street;

Jo Ann Terry Martin, 31, of Rt. 1, Elon College, who was killed when she fell from the vehicle in which she was riding on a curve and the car hit a tree near Prestonville in Stokes

New City Hall Has Drawbacks

TORONTO (UPDAccording to a recent survey of indoor employes, Torontos new City. Hall is far less appealing insie than out.

In a Toronto Daily Star survey, many employes in the building said they suffered for the sake of the twin towers noted appearance. For instance, they are forbidden to open curtains, because, as one city official said, the place would look like a monster with some of its teeth out.

Employes at the city hall complained of a mysterious dust which wafts down from the ceilings during the night and clogs typewriters, of a lousy cafeteria and of clocks that dont agree on the time. One man said the buildings air conditioning was responsible for his dani^ruff.

County; Gaude Delano Tes-sneer, 21, of Ft. 1, Landrum, S.C., who died when a car hit a utility pole in Polk County on N.C. 9 about 11 miles south of Columbus; Clayton R. Bose-man, 8, of Greenville, N.C., who was a passenger in a car which skidded near Bethel and hit a bridge; Timothy McNeill, 17, of Rt. 4, Lumberton, whose car went off a rural paved road seven miles east of Lumberton;

Garence S. Ivey, 10, of Wax-haw, whose bicycle was hit by a truck on N.C. 16 near Wed-dington; Adrain Grier, 2, of Charlotte, who fell from a door as the car in which she was riding turned; Charles 0. Kelly, 16, of Charlotte, whose car hit a tree in the city;

Donald W. Freer, 21, whose car overturned near a Cumberland County road; Randolph Kenan Jr., 18, of Rt. 3, Wallace, whose car also overturned in Duplin County;

Arthur Hunt, 18, of Lumberton, and William Deal, 23, of Fayetteville, both of whom died in a crash of a car which hit a tree on U.S. 30 south of Fayetteville ;

And Everett B. Watts, 46, of Shaliotte; Diane Batten, 28, of Rt. 2, Bladenboro; Rosey L. Parrish, 58, of Rt. 1, Garner; and Early W. Pruitt, 52, of Rt. 4, Durham.

Million Strays In Mexico City

MEXICO CITY (UPD-More than a million stray dogs roam the streets of Mexico City, presenting a serious danger to human health, according to a leading veterinarian.

Dr. Javier Gonzalez Vega said that these ownerless dogs transmit rabies and other diseases to humans. He said the government should undertake the systematic extermination of these dogs.

Dr. Gonzalez said there are estimated 11 million dogs without masters in Mexico.

BEER IN FINLAND HELSINKI (UPDMore than 100 million quarts of beer80 quarts for every Finnwere consumed in Finland in 1970, according to the Breweries^ Association. The sales increased by 8 per cent over 1969.

By SAM J. WEEKS Each year the stored tobacco moth causes serious damage to stored tobacco on many farms. Most damage caused by this insect occurs between the time the tobaee is cured and the time it is sold. The attack of this insect is confined to flue-cured tobacco and Turkish tobacco, preferably of the better grades, which are those high in sugar and low in nicotine.

'The life history of the tobacco moth is similar to most other insects. The moth lays the eggs in or near piles of stored tobacco. The larvae are tiny when first hatched, but grow to about one-half inch in length. They are pinkish-white in color with a reddish-brown head. When the larvae is full grown, it spins a weblike cocoon in which it transforms into a pupae, then emerges as an adult moth. In summer conditions the life cycle from egg to egg averages approximately 50 days. Usually the tobacco moth passes the winter as an adult larvae. In the fall, most of the mature larvae leave the tobacco and migrate to cracks and crevices about the building where they spin loose cocoons of silk in which to hibernate.

Most farmers have either finished, or are nearly finished, marketing their tobacco crop. 'Therefore, it is a good time to start control measures that will help keep the losses caused by the tobacco moth to a minimum. As soon as the crop is graded and sold, the packhouse and grading room should be thoroughly cleaned. When cleaning, all trash should be removed from the packhouse and destroyed. No seed, feed, or fertilizer should be stored in the packhouse. If grain or feed is stored in the packhouse, the moths will breed in this material until tobacco is harvested again. Since the use of DDT is no longer permitted to be used on or near tobacco in any form, it should not be used to spray the packhouse walls. At the present time, we do not know of an insecticide that can be used for this purpose. 'Therefore, it is most important that the sanitation practices outlined above be used.

When the temperature beginsi to warm up in the spring and moths are seen again, resin strips hung in the packhouse at the rate of one per 1000 cubic feet should be beneficial in helping keep the moth infestation at a low level.

'No-Fauit' Plan To Be Discussed By Sen. Ervin

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. Sam J. Erwin, D-N.C., will speak and a law professor will discuss no fault insurance at the meeting of the North Carolina State Bar in Raleigh Friday.

On hand to deliver greetings to the lawyers will be Gov. Bob Scott and Associate Justice William H. Bobbitt of the state Supreme Court.

The discussitm of no fault insurance will come from Prof. David J. Sargent of the Suffolk University Law School at Boston, Mass.

In view of the consideration being given to this (po fault) concept in North Carolina, we feel that Professor Sargents remarks will be informative not only to lawyers but the general public as well, said Leon H. Corbett, president of the State Bar..

Initiative Kept Him In School

TORONTO (UPD - Michael Green, 19, a York University student, didnt have enough money to live in residence so he made do for a month in a home-made room he built under a staircase in Yorks administration building.

Just as he was discovered in late September by security guards^ Green was installing soundproofing tiles and walnut-stain panelling in his abode. He had already installed a sink, electric lights and a water bed. The university is giving him a bursary so he can have more acceptable, if less imaginative, quarters.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF THE RESOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A SECTION OF ELEVENTH STREET LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Sub section 17, the Generai Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 4th day of November, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. in the council room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of Eleventh Street: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the southwesterly corner of Clark and Eleventh Streets; thence running N. 74 West along the southerly right-of-way line of Eleventh Street a distance of 260 feet more or less to the property line of the Seaboard Coastline Railway Company (formerly Atlantic Coastline Railway Company); thence running in a northerly direction along the property line of Seaboard Coastline Railway Company a distance of 40 feet more or less to the northerly right of way line of Eleventh Street; thence running S. 74 east along the northerly right-of-way line of Eleventh Street a distance of 260 feet more or less to the nor thwesterly corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets; thence running S. 16 W., a distance of 40 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of that portion of Eleventh Street lying West of Clark Street and East of the Seaboard Coastline Railway Company property.

Notice of this public hearing at the time and place aforesaid will be given to all property owners adjoining said Eleventh Street, who have not joined in the request for the closing of the said street, by registered mail, as by law provided.

All citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at said meeting at which time they may be heard.

This the 8th day of October, 1971. W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK Oct. 13, 18, 25, Nov. 1

Classified

1971, at ten o'clock A.M. conduct a public sale to recover lawful end reasonable storage charges on the hereinafter described automobile, to-wit:

1968 Buick

Serial Number 484398H33 N.C. License NO; EN-M32 Amount of Lien: S169.00 Name of Registered Owner: Russell Obrien Smith Address: 215 Crestiine Boulevard, Greenvilie, N.C.

Said public sale Is to be conducted according to the laws of North Carolina. Folger Buick Company, Inc. reserves the right to bid at this sale.

This 13th day of October, 1971. FOLGER BUICK COMPANY. INC.

David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

October 18 and 25

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator CTA of the estate Of Blanche Gruver Coffman of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Blanche Gruver Coffman to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of October, 1971. Laurence S. Graham P. O. Box 483 Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, Edward A Stocks, having this day qualified as Administrator c. t. a., d. b. n. of the Estate of Huldah Mills, deceased late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Huldah Mills to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the un dersigned at Rt. 3, Box 403, Green ville, N. C. onor before the 20th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrator.

proximately 178.4 feet, more or less In a southeasterly direction to tN northern boundary of another twenh foot alley.

Notice of this public hearing will t> given to all property owners ad joining those portions of the street and alley asked to be closed and wh< have not joined In the petitioi requesting same; further, ell citizen interested In this matter an requested to be present at ttv aforesaid public hearing and at whici time they will be heard.

This 7th day of October, 1971.

W. N. Moore Clerk

City of Greenville,

North Carolina October 12, 18, 25, and November

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale

BUICK SKYLARK 1M8, 2 dOOi hardtop, blue with white vinyl top. air, power steering A brakes, $1875. Callj56 2648 after 7 p.m.

BUICK 1968 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-7470.

DODGE 1969 Dart GT, 2 door hard top, V-8 automatic, power steering, yellow with black vinyl top, bucket seats, $1395. Call 758-1809 anytime.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Theodore Roosevelt Dupree, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or beforethe22ndday of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of September, 1971.

JESSIE P. DUPREE Administratrix of the Estate Of Theodore Roosevelt Dupree 113 Woodside Road Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO 6. S. SEC. 20-77 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on November 2, 1971, at ten o'clock A.M. conduct a public sale to recover lawful and reasonable storage charges on the hereinafter described automobile, to-wlt;

1965 Buick

Serial No. 482395H280194 License No. RC-9284 Amount of Lien: S243.75 Name of Registered Owner: Mary Hamilton Blount Address: Unknown Said public sale is to be conducted according to the laws of North Carolina. Folger Buick Company, Inc. reserves the right to bid at this sale.

This 13th day of October, 1971. FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC.

David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

October 18 and 25

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO O. S. SEC. 20-77 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA

1963 Buick

Serial Number 876021794 No License Number Amount of Lien: $194.44 Name of Registered Owner; Noah Walter Reid Address; Unknown Said public sale is to be conducted according to the laws of North Carolina. Folger Buick Company, Inc. reserves the right to bid at this sale.

This 13th day of October, 1971. FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC.

David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney Oct. 18 and 25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Jesse L. Quinerly, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having, claims against the estate of said Jesse L. Quinerly to present them to the .undersigned Administrator C.T.A. within six (6) n>onths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator C.T.A.

This 6th day of October, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.

P. 0. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Jesse L. Quinerly GAYLORD 8i SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 11, 18, 25, and Nov. 1 ^

This the 14th day of October, 197T. Edward A. Stocks Admr. c. t. a., d. b. n.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO O. S. SEC. 20-77 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on November 2,

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mark I, Inc., dated June 9,1969, and recorded in Book N-38, Page 590, in the Office of the Register of O^s 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 of foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for 1 sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 15th day of November, 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N.C.; said stake being the southeast corner of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map hereinafter referred to; running thence with said Highway right-of-way line, N. 46 deg. 40 min. W., 562 feet to a point, a corner for Tracts 6 and 7 on said map; thence along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, N. 36 deg. E. 393 feet, N. 44 deg. E. 466feet, N. 22 deg. E. 360 feet, N. 29 deg. 30 min. E. 1,115 feet, N. 13 deg. E. 170 feet, and N. 31 deg. 30 min. E. 970 feet to a branch; thence with said branch in an easterly directjon 600 feet, more or less, to a stake in the eastern line of Tract 7 on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along said eastern line of Tract 7, S. 30 deg. W. 3,960 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being all of Tract 7, as shown on map showing "Plan of Land Subdivided and surveyed for Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs", by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, and of record in Map Book 15, Page 63, Pitt County Registry.

EXCEPTION: There is expressly excepted from the tract of land described above, the following described parcel or part thereof: BEGINNING at a point near a cemetery in the eastern boundary line of Tract 7 of the Leon T, Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map prepared by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1M2, said point being located N. 30 deg. E. 723 feet from a stake at the southeast corner of Tract 7 In the northern right of way line of U.S. Highway No. 264, approximately 3.2 miles East of Greenville, North Carolina; thence N. 45 deg. 51 min. W. 441.79 feet to a point, the eastern boundary of Tract 6 of said map; thence with the line between Tract 6 and Tract 7, N. 44 deg. 00 min. E. 146 feet; thence N. 22 deg. 0 min. E. 360 feet; thence N. 29 deg. 30 min. E. 452 feet; thence leaving the line between Tracts 6 and 7, S. 46 deg. 24 min. E. 460.03 feet acroes Tract 7 to the eastern boundary of Tract 7; thence with said boundary S. 30 deg. W. 950 feet to the point of Beginning, and containing 9.35 acres, more or less.

IXCIFTION: There is further excepted from the foregoing described lends, all those certain lands described in Deeds of Release recorded in Books 1-39, Page 451 and Book H 40, Page 695, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

.This sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid.

This the 13th day of October, 1971 S M. E. CAVENDISH TRUSTEE Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8

NOTICE OF PULIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING SECTIONS OF EAST EIGHTH STREET, CHARLES STREET, SEVENTH STREET AND A TWENTY FOOT ALLEY North Carolina County Of Pitt Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 4th day of November, 1971, at eight o'clock p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portions of East Eighth Street, Charles Street, Seventh Street and a twenty foot alley, to wit:

1. That portion of East Eighth Street which lies in a easterly direction betwen James Street and the intersection of East Eighth Street with a twenty foot alley, a distance of

769.5 feet, more or less.

2. That portion of Charles Street from its intersettion with Seventh Street a distance of approximately

354.5 feet, more or less, in a southerly direction to the northern boundary of a twenty foot alley.

3. That portion of Seventh Street which lies in a easterly direction between James Street and the intersection of Seventh Street with Charles Street, including said intersection, a , distance of approximately 34915 feet, more or less.

4. That portion of a twenty foot alley from its intersection with East Eighth Street, a distance of ap

DODGE 1969 RT, 2 door hardtop, still under warranty, 440 cubic inch automatic, power steering, power windows. S1695. Call 752 6712 after 6:30 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1969, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

ELECTR A 1968, gold with white vinyl top, V-8 automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

FIAT I9if 124 Spyder, Stebrc exhaust, Dietz driving llghfs. MItfl condition. Call 946-1146, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Washington, N. C.

FORD 1943 4 door, hardtop, power, steering, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, $250, good second car. Call 758-1222.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl root. 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.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 8i 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

SAVE ON A 1971 Oidsmobile Now at Holt Oidsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MERCEDES BENZ, 1963,220 SE, air. Must sell cheap, $1050. Lot 47 Oak-wood Acres, 758-3936.

MUSTANG 1949, burgandy, black convertible top, 390, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. Call 746-4387.

MOB 1969, wire wheels, yellow, black top, new tires. Must sell immediate Call 756-0994 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1942 BONNEVILLE, 4

door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, $195. Call 756-0481 after 5 p.m.

TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hard top, 4speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square back,

good condition, S1400. Call 752-7993.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1961. Red and

white. Sound condition. Good for camping, fishing. See,at 611 W. 2nd St., Ayden, after 7 p.m. Call 758-5262 or 746-4390. Best offer.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square back, sedan, 1 owner, automatic transmission, AM-FM, 30,000 miles. Call 756-3393.

Trucks for Sale

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1949, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 <lays. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 D*yjoc Per printtd Hm 4 Itays-J7e Pw printad lim 7 Days or mon printed line.

-2Sc per

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $U0 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

deadlines

All lineage deadlines are 12:(K) noon on tbo prtcoding oy- Excepting Sunday is 12:00 Friday and ^nday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlines re 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

Friday.

errors

Errors

^ roportod The Daily Til! * cfinot maka for 4rror$ after

the 1st day.

REFLECTOR

ITh Daily ReflecUM. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, October It, Ittlis

That's what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

Cycles for Sale

HARLIY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Saie or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenvilie.

HONDA ISO, 1971, 4,000 miles, $500. Call 752-7303.

HONDA TRAIL 70, 1970, good condition. Make offer. Cali 754-3809 after 6 p.m.

HONDA

HAS IT ALL

Sun's Sport Cente

BOATS* 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 LtTTi,E UMtVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS* PETS

c"??5V"33f2""*'

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752-6425

10 gallon aquarium set ups

*8.95

Auortment of Birds, monkeys A pets. We also have a male black pug for stud

Shop Hours Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m. Sat. 2 p.m.- p.m. Sun.3p.m.-Ap.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NEEDED. Secretary with sales ability and desire to work. Write "L.C.L." P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

LADIES! IB to 80, opportunities in high fashion sates. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 day or night.

HOLIDAY INN Restaurant needs hostesses, age 21-35. Evening shift. Apply in person. Holiday Inn.

AVON

CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL? You can earn while they learn. Be an Avon Representative. You'll have your own business, your own hours, your own earnings. Call now: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C. <

Male Help Wanted

LEAD CARPENTERS and lead men and carpentry sub contractors for framing and outside trim. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr., at job site in Ayden. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

Service station attendant. High school education and neat appearance. Appiy in person. See M. E. Sutton at Sutton's Service Center, Inc. 1105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: AT ONCE, experienced floor Sander, earn as much as $200 or more a week. If interested apply in person to Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade St., Greenville.

"OPPORTUNITY

To train for Manager or Assistant Manager position with East Carolina's fastest growing Food Chain. Excellent Pay Program includes both salary and bonuses. Applicant Must Be Over 21 with own transportation and interested in getting ahead.

APPLY: Holiday Inn Greenville/ N.C.

October 19, 1971 6:00 P.M.9:00 P,M. Ask for Carl Doughtie

ITTINO ROOM Supervisor needed ' plant producing jeans and pants. List be knowledgeable of all cuttjng urn operations, capable of training iployees and strong supervisory ickground. Paid vacation, in-ranee and other benefits. Excellent portunity for right man. Reply to O Box 1169, Greensboro, N.C.

EVERY DAY CAN BE PAY DAY

3 sales a week with our top commissions and your in the upper brackets, e You work only qualified leads from our national advertising program, e Leader in the home study

W-

e You are trained in the field by an experienced manager in the territory to which you will be assigned.

One phone call may change your life

Write Wire or Call -Jerry Nix 3129 Me Dow N.W. mtsvitie, Alabama

20S-534-4546

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: NIOHT WATCHMAN Apply at Nationel Boat Works, 714 Albamarla Ave., Greenville.

WANTED: Welder and mechanic Contact SAM Equipment, 752-3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating

service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.

WANTED: DUE TO increased sales in our meat department, we must add another meat cutter. Apply in person to Overton's Super Market, Inc. Grenville.

Malt-Ftmala Halp

OUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

CASHIERS-COOKS. New Little Mint opening soon. Apply in person at office, corner of 14th A Charles St., Greenville.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to keep two children in my home for working mother. Best of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0469.

EXPERIENCED MUSIC teacher desire piano students. Call 758-0402.

WANTED A JOB housekeeping or baby sitting. Ora O'Neil, 414 A. Tyson St., or call 758-0091.

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires

permanent secretarial work. No shorthand. Good typing speed bookkeeping and general office procedures. If interested call 758 5386.

SINGLE MALE DESIRES full time work as cook or cashier. Experienced. Write Rt. 7, Box 230, City.

FARMS

55 ACRE FARM. Located on paved road 3.3 miles from Greenville city limits. 1.6 miles south of Frog Level. Two dwellings, pack house and three tobacco bams. 33.6 acres cleared. 21.4 acres woodland. 1971 tobacco acreage 4.17 acres. Corn 19 acres. Call 756-0423 after 7 p.m.

FARM NEAR Grimesland, ap proximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acres of atloted corn. $31,500 firm. Call Farmville 753-4287 after 6 p.m.

FARMi EQUIPMENT

FORD TRACTOR, frontend loader. Call 758-1889 or can be seen at B.T, Eastwood, Jr's.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASYTERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 7w.oeii

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEYI

Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads.

SUPER STUFF, sure nufi That's Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

MoCuiloch Choin Sows

CLARK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.

Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.,

SEARS HAS PORTABLE 24"

washers and dryers, fine for trailers, no extra wiring needed. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 756-2111.

SEAR'S 2 PLUS 2 dynaglas belted tires on sale for few days only. Save up to $18 on purchase of two tires. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 756-2111.

SAVE $40 ON Sear's Popular Mo^el 700, automatic washer. Sale last few days only. See these on display at Sears Roebuck in Greenville.

SAVE $25 ON Sear's Popular Model 700 clothes dryer. Other dryers as low as $89.95. See these on display at Sears, Roebuck in Greenville.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1971 stereo console. Only 3 months old, with AM-FM stereo radio. Famous brand turn table, 6 speakers, plus built in bar. Regular $279.95, now pay 8 payments of $11.43. Can be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.,

SEWING MACHINES 7 brand new 1972 "white" Zig Zag machines. Makes button holes, hems, designes, automatic bobbin winder. Regular $229i, now only $85. Can be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

WANTED!

Cusfomrs looking for a Rtal Bargain?

3 Only Snapptr Comat Riding Monvors 265-C Rag. $409.95 Sava $60

4 Only Snappar Mowars V- 21 Rag.$134.95 Sava $20.00

CLARK & COMPANY ,

Mamorial Driva 7S6-255^

FOR SALE

MIscallanaous for Sala

FRIOIOAIRE CUSTOM Imperial Electric Stove. Call 752-4965 day.

ONE USED OURATHERM heater, like new. Call 758-1812 after 5 p.m.

WINCHESTER MODEL 59,12 gauge automatic shotgua Like new with case, $140.; Winchester model 74, 22 automatic, old but looks and shoots like new. Could be antique, S65; Wilson golf clubs A bag right hand men's, 6 months old, $90; Men's golf shoes, black A white corofam, 6 months old, size W/%, $15; Portable electric Rotisserie, never used. Sold for $79.95, sacrifice $40; Ait items can be seen by calling 752-5816 after 7 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish., ideal for horn or office, i

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT @3LEyaniS _ 752-llZS

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

REPOS$i$S1D FRNITURE in fine condition. Seven piece maple formica top dinette suite. Reg. $299.95, now $149.00, $169.95 portable T.V., $69. Maxwell Brothers,

Greenville.

UNIFDRMS TD FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752 2426.

LIKE NEW trumpet, $150, saxaphone $150 and a piano $100. Call 746-3261 after 6 p.m.

Poulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service R.F. McLawtiom & Sons

752-3286

CALL:

Greenville, N.C.

MDNDGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

Lowrey Organ Sale and Service

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3522

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

% inch Vk inch Hinch 4<i inch

Lean Paneling

Discount BIdg. Supplies

Formarly Old Htilig-Mywt BMg. 14*4 Dickinson Ave.

sa.u

2.7S

3.2S

4.05

2.7?

SOOFING-HARDWAR^

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Daughtry's Auction Sale

Between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax "We Sell anything for Anybody" Tuesday Nights 7:30 P.M. Hwy 125 Phone 536-444$

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

Hunters Fishermen Construction Workers

Genuine G.l. Combat Boots Sizes 6 to 12

SHIVER

SURPLUS

SALES

822 Dickinson Ave. Nex toCozarfs Auto Supply

Miscellaneous for Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the home* that care. You will like Hoover Cmvertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SIBOLER AND WARM morning. Sales arxl service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

LIVESTOCK

THREE WAY CROSS open Gilts, ready to breed. $45 each, one Duroc boar entitled to registration, ready for service, $60. Robert G. Little, Rt. 1 Box 128, Grimesland, 752-6065 or 758-2035.

TWO MALE ponies, $15 each. Call 756-1332 or 756-3922.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: MINIATURE Schnauzer, In vicinity of Forest Hills, salt 8i pepper color. Reward offered. Answers to the name of "Rosha". Call 756-0966.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

10' AND 12' widei, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752 3286.

tSoj

BEDROOM trailar for rent near

ECU, air conditioned. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES AND spaces for rent, for all sized mobile homes. Call 758-1233.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

BABY SHOE BRONZING, life time guarantee. Call Mr. Dan, 756-1953 after 4:30 p.m.

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating lac.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I NEED

4 part-time men and one full time man to assist me in my business. Part-time men must be available from 5 P.M.10 P.M. Monday-Friday and during day on Saturday. Part-time man should be able to get by on $75 per week for first two weeks and full-time man should be able to get by on $150 per week for first threB weeks.

Call 756-3190 for appointment from

10 A.M.6 P.M.

Vdkswagen

See Ervin Evans For America's No. 1 Import

Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc

264 By Pass

756-1135

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles

REAL ESTATE

CREATE A NEW WORLD. Shop for "Buslnes* Opportunities"

FOR BETTER BUYS In Reel Estate see or call E. H; Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses for Sale

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, targe walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2614.

Lots for Sale

FULLY RESTRICTED mobile home lots, 90' X167', bank financing, 3 miles from Greenville on Old River Rd. Pick your lot now! 752-2370.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 756-5007.

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving & Storage, 752-4500.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

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.

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment, 109-B, Stancill Dr., newly decorated central air conditioning and heat. Call 756-3373.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

W 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-ck>sets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

'laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

44TrtpLoiixr

MAJOR APPUANCES

TAR RIVER ESTATES API^.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Near ECU

Large lots 'Underground Utilities

2 car off street parking

Street lights

Near shopping center

School Bus service

Large patios ; Paved streets

Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 301210th St. Ext.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

FURNISHED DUPLEX two

bedrooms, nice, near ECU, $140. Couple or working person. Call 758-2245. .

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752^6121

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

Houses for Rent

HOUSE WITH upstairs apartment, 2532 Sunset Ave. Call 752-J688.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPAIR SERVICE

PAW PLUMBINO, 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 Wetherlngton 756-6400.

DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and sell It for cash with a Want Adi

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Uase

WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Wanted To Rent

OLD FARM HOUSE in country, 3 5 miles out of Greenville. Call Tarboro, 823 5798.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Available in your area

WE WILL

supply bst name brands in sports.

obtain outlets.

direct and assist your efforts.

make possible a high return.

YOU MUST

be able to invest now (minimum $2595.00. no maximum).

have time available to supervise.

carry out expansion of territory with our financial assistance.

CALL 700Ay (615)385-1995

or write

Reserco. M

nc.

MONTHM OOOOS JOSaCRt

3307 Charlotte Ave. Naahville. Tenn. 37209

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 3Vz miles N.E. of Greenville on Creek Road.

Contact:

B. T. Eastwood, Jr.

or phone 758-1889 after 5 P.M.

VW MECHANIC

Due to the increase in our Service Business and doubling tha $iza of our Service Department, we are in need of an additional mechanic.

The man we select for this rewarding position will be trained by Volkswagen standards and by a Volkswagen trained staff of instructors at Volkswagens Distributorship in Washington, D.C.

Volkswagen experience not required, but applicant must be mechanically inclined and ambitious.

Many Fringe Benefits

Five day work week (Mon-Fri) Complete set of uniforms furnished

^ Paid Vacation if Sick leave if Profit sharing

Jf Ultra modern service department with factory approved equipment.

Contact George P. James Service Manager

Join The Force Of America's No. 11mport At:

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

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. _

BURIED IN BILLS? i'll dig you oufl I'll dig you out of your financial hole by selling your extra household goods for quickcashi I'm 0. Howie Hustles the remarkable Relfector Classified Ad, and I have buyers waiting for such things as bikes, ctothes, hobby equipment, fishing reels, camping gear and all sorts of things. Dial 752-6166 now and start converting your no-tonger-needed articles into cash!

200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

FOR SALE FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR, GREENVILLE, N.C. 12:00 NOON MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1971

Small House & Lot belonging to Emil Utomas Goor, deceased. Located at Holly Street, Route 5, Box 386 in Meadowbrooki Greenville, N.C. adjoining west side

of Meadowbrook Theatre

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, ADMINISTRATOR ESTATE OF EMIL THOMAS GOOR y

Real

Estate

Comer

IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE with a snappy sports carl Find it in today's Classified Ads.

IDEAL

Small horn# for family or for added INCOME. Two bedrooms, kitchen, carport, workshop, A-l condition, larga fenced back yard. Small down payment with total fhonthly payments only $82.31. Oood rental property, also. BOWEN REALTY LOAN. 752-7194; Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 758-5017; Linda Ward, Broker, 756-5273.

NEW LISTING

Thrat bedroom homt, 2 baths, family room with firtplact, kitchan dining area, built-ins, dishwasher; 1-car garage. 283 Crestline Blvd.

Three

room,

mily garege.

BROOK VALLEY

Lovely three bedroom home, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, central air, 2-car garage, fully carpeted.

im homo, _ Ing room, 1 bath, tin yard.

225 FAIRWAY DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths,. Short distance from Greenville.

LISTINGS NEEDED

$21,500.00

201 S. Nichols Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage.

$42,500.00

Lake Wood Pines, 112 Lakewood Drive, l</b story, 3 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, Living room, screened porch, single enclosed garage.

CONTACT:

Q* MicUaU

A(fenc4^

752-4012, 752-4585

Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7666

get MORE WITH

LES

(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch.

(2) 404 A & B Tyson St.

Income Property. Selling Price $5,000

(3) Legion St.

2 tjdts: One burned house * another heuse on Legion SI. Lot 100 X ISO. Price $S,OIO

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Business has been good. Listings are needed on all size houses. If you wish to soil your homo, pitast give us a cell.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

2719 E. 10th St., 752-5058

Jarvis-Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Phil Dickerson 756-4387

MEMBER MLS

Houses, Farms, a Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE agency

OFFiCaTSS-lTIS Home 6-lt

DUy Rehector, Greenville. N.C,~Monday. October 18. IfTl ^

From National Home: This offer brings you

$500.00-A-M0NTH TAX-FREE CASH WHENYOUSOTOTHEHOSPITALExamine policy in yonr own home at no risk-money refnnded if not 100% satisfied!

Pays you cash at the rate of $500.00 a month for each hospital stay...even for life, if necessary.

Pays in addition to any other companies coverage you haveincluding Medicare.

Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor Or hospital).

Guaranteed Renewable for Life. National Home guarantees never to cancel your protection no matter how old you become or how many claims you have. In addition, your rates can never be changed unless there Is a geheral rate adjustment on all policies of this type in your entire state.

No salesman will callNo medical examination requiredNo age limit ACT NOW-YOUR APPLICATIpM FORM WHIST BF MAii Fn RV MIDNIGHT, THURS.. OCT. 21. OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED

_____ ! AcrkDnUBDO THlSlARITHtOMriiaUSIONSI ' _ _ ^ ^ ^

ONE out of two families will have someone in the hospital this year! It could be yOu or some beloved member of your familytomorrow... next week... next month. Sad to say, very few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet to-' days soaring hospital costs. These costs have doubled in just a few short years.

Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living expenses kept going on the same as ever? The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop.

What is the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have the answer in our National Home plan that. ..

Pays you $500.00-a-monfh tax-free cash when you are hospitalized.

What a blessing it is when you know you have $500.00 cash coniing in every month when you go to the hospital. You get your $500.00-a-month cash tax-free as long as you are confined in the hospital. You are covered from the very first day for accidents and from the, sixth day for sickness even for life, if necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or savings to take care of a one to five-day hospital stay. Since we provide lifetbne benefits, this deductible feature enables us to give you broad coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise be possible.

Now, this low-cost plan from National Home enables you to enjoy this protection at once. Your special low rate is shown below'; it is the sarne low premium you will continue to pay no matter how old you become, or how many claims you have, unless there is a general rate adjustment, up or down, on all policies of this type in your entire state.

The added protertlon you NiiD!

All benefits of this $500.00-a-month plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, in addition to whatever you may receive from your insurance with any other company! Use the money as you see fitfor hospital or doctor bills, mortgage or rent pa3Tments, to replace savings-or any necessary, but costly, expenses not covered by other hospital policies.

Everything costs more these days (need we tell you?) and hospital care is certainly no exception! While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital insurance, niust have found it does not cover all bills that pile up when sickness or accident strikes. Thats why National Home developed this low-cost plan that helps you pay hospital costs or other expenses.

PAYS $500.00-A MONTH CASH for each accident or illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage be-gins the sixth day in the hospital.

KAYb $250.00-A-MONTH cash FOR THE FIRST THREE MONTHS, AFTER YOU HAVE REACHED AGE 65. And a full $500.00-A-MONTH CASH thereafter even for life. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the sixth day in the hospital.

PAYS $300-OO A-MONTH cash if a covered child is

hospitalized for injury or illness. Coverage for accidents begins the very first day in the hospital; sickness coverage begins the sixth day in the hospital. And the benefits continue for r> AV/O necessary.

PAY S $2,000.00-A-MONTH cash when both husband and wife (under age 65} are hospitalized at the same time for accidental injury for as long as both remain in the hospitaleven for D A\/0 necessary.

rMYO $400.00-A-MONTH CASH for a registered nurse at home if your doctor has you hire one within five days following a covered hospital confinement of five days or more. And your benefits continue for the same number of days that you were hospitalized up to 12 full months. __

65 OR OVER?

Send for complete information on our health plan that meets the special needs of folks 65 or over.

Use handy couppn below-No Cost-No Obligation We can never cancel your pollcyl

You can count on this wonderful protection no matter how old you become or how many times you collect from us. Your policy guarantees that we can never cancel your protection for any reason whatsoever. It is Guaranteed Renewable for Life! In addition, your rates can never be changed unless there is a general rate adjustment on all policiesof this type in your.state.

And thats not all. Suppose you have a growing family this policy (NH10-669) ...

Pays you $300.00-a-month cash when any dependent child Is hospitalized.

When you choose Coverage for Children, all your unmarried dependent children from age one month through 18 years are covered, too! Whats more, any newborn children you have in the future are covered automatically at the age of one month at no additional cost to you. And whenever any of your children go to the hospital, this National Home plan pays you at the rate of $300.00-a-month cash, for as long as necessary. Children are covered for accidents from the first day and for sickness from the sixth day.

Pays you tax-free cash for Maternity Benefits, too.

With this plan, you can also collect cash at the rate of $500.00 a month for every day you are confined to the hospital for pregnancy, childbirth, or even miscarriage. You get this cash, which is yours to use as you see fit, when. Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. Of course, both parents must be enrolled in this plan for the entire period of pregnancy.

Pays you $400.00-a-month cash for a Registered Nurse at Home.

Heres a wonderful get well benefit of this National Home plan: You collect cash benefits at the rate of $400.00 a month wheri your doctor has you emiloy a full-time registered nurse within five days after you come home, following a stay in the hospital of five days or more for which you received benefits. You are paid for the same number of covered days that you were in the hosDtal,-^vej2 un t(Ll2jull mqiiths.L,,

Double Cash Accident Ifeneflt.

When you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time for an accidental injury, this National Home plan pays you an extraordinary double cash benefit. You receive not $500.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Your spouse receives not $500.00 but $1,000.00 a month. Thats $2,000.00 in all, in cash payments to you every month (when under age 65) starting the day you enter the hospital for as long as you both remain

Paysyou up to $2,000,00 cash for these accidental losses . . .

The accidental loss of limbs or eyesight can be terrible. But if such loss occurs any time within 90 days of the accident, you collect $1,000.00 for the complete loss of a hand or a foot or the sight of an eye-and $2,000.00 for loss of two limbs or the

sight of both premium benefit.

THIS NATIONAL HOME PLAN WILL PAY ALL PREMIUMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of your family should youthe policyownerbe hospitalized for eight consecutive weeks or more. Yes, after 8 weeks of confin-rnent, your premiums are taken care of by us. And your protection continues just the same as if you were paying the premiums yourself. Then, if you leave the hospital and must return for the same condition before you have resumed full normal activities for 90 days, we will again pay any premiums coming due while you are in the hospital. This means you pay no premiums, yet your full protection remains in force for as long as you are in the hospital. This protection applies only when the policyowner is hospitalized.

LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

HERES ALL V6U PP TO HECtlVb VUH MLIOV;

1. Complete this brief Application Form.

2. Cut out along dotted line.

3. Enclose Form in envelope with first months premium and mail to our licensed North Carolina resident agent; Mr. Ernest E. Tucker, Jr., National Home, 1301 East Morehead St., Charlotte, North Carolina 28200.

> kEIL U0MJU;8JMfiMUiM BAT.TJi0Ui JkJ JUQMIJ,' f.

OFFICIAL APPLICATION FORM

R0(

(Please Print) NAME MRS.

MISS.

Official Application for the Hospitalization Indemnity Plan NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St. Louis, Missouri ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: VALLEYTORGE, PENNSYLVANIA

0-1476-0-06

ADDRESS. CITY_

First

Middle Initial

Last

Street or RD #

STATE.

.ZIP.

DATE OF BIRTH. OCCUPATION_

AGE.

Month

Day

Year

.SEX Male Female

List all dependents to be covered under this Plan: (DO NOT include name that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.)

NAME (Please Print)

RELATIONSHIP

SEX

DATE OF BIRTH

AGE

MONTH

DAY

YEAR

Check here if you want Coverage for your Children.

Check here if you want Coverage for your Children and Maternity Benefits.

I hereby apply for the National Home's Hospital Pfan and am enclosing the first months premium to cover myself and all other Covered Members listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I understand that this Policy will become effective when issued and that pre-existing conditions will be covered after tyvo years.

Signature X_ Date__

NHA-io (cs) R Countrsigned by ....................... nhio-669 eps (soo)

. ._ Licensed Resident Agent

Your National Home policy covers every kind of sickness or accident except conditions caused by: iKt of war; any mental disease or disorder; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit provision; and any sickness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your policy... during the first 2 years only.

This last provision is a real help if you already have a health problem. If you are sick before you take out this policy, you will even be covered for that condition after the policy has been in effect for 2 years. Meanwhile, of course, every new condition

IS COVGl*G(i

Nationally known and respected.

This is the kind of outstanding protection you may have seen in Reader's Digest, Parents', National Geographic and other leading publications. The special plans offered by the National Lil^rty Corporation group of companies are today helping policyowners in all 50 states - and many foreign countries paying benefits at the rate of more than $1,500,000.00 a month. In addition, our Company has a RECOMMENDED rating from Best's Insurcvnce Reports, one of the foremost insurance authorities in the nation, . . . .

Past, reflabfe claim service when needed most.

You never really know how good a policy is until you have to make a claim. Thats why we think youll be interested in what some of our National Home policyowners have to say. Their commentsquoted beloware typical of the hundreds of expressions of appreciation we receive from policyowners every week...

I took out the policy and had only paid two monthly premiums when I was unexpectedly put in the hospital. Was there 11 days and the National Home Life Assurance Company paid exactly what they had said they would. How happy we were we had taken the policy out.

Dewey M. Failor, Upper Sandusky, Ohio Thank you for the check in payment of my recent claim. I am well satisfied with the service. I will certainly recommend your company at every opportunity.

Algie M. Davis, Waterville, Maine I was more than satisfied with the way my claim was handled. One couldnt ask for better service and the get well soon message was one of the nicest thoughts on your part. I thank you sincerely. Marguerite Lindau, Duluth, Minnesota

National Liberty commended in

Congressional Record

National Liberty Corporation, parent of National Home Life Assurance Company, has been commended in the United States Congressional Record for bringing low-cost insurance to the general public: National Liberty deserves recognition for providing service beyond the expected, service willingly offered to those who are not being cared for in other ways. This is the secret of success for its low-cost insurance plans. With the highest public interest at heart, the National Liberty Corporation group of companies combines reliability and quality of service with noteworthy price advantages. It is to be commended on its leadership and vision in this field of human welfare.

Why you must act before the date shown on your Application form-ust a few days from today.

Why do we give you so little time to enroll in this planonly a few days? Because this is a mass Enrollment Plan, enrolling thousands of policyowners at one time. ALTHOUGH EVERY POLICY IS ISSUED THROUGH A LICENSED AGENT, ALL BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED DIRECTLY BETWEEN YOU AND THE COMPANY. No salesman will call. This highly efficient mass enrollment method enables us to give you the broadest coverage at the lowest cost.

As soon as we receive your Application Form we will rush your policy to you by First Class Mail. When your policy arrives, examine it in the privacy of your own home. It is a very short document and youll be pleasantly surprised to see there is no fine print. Show it, if you wish, to your doctor, lawyer, insurance agent, or some other trusted advisor.

Here are your low rates.

The following rate chart shows how little it costs to cover yourself, your spouse and any adult dependent. Naturally, at these low rates, we can issue you only one policy of this type. Each adult, 16 or over, pays the rate shown for his or her age.

Monthly Premium per Adult

$2.95

. . . . $3.40 . . . . $3.75 . . . . $4.35

Age at

Enrollment Self

16-44............ $2.95.....

45-49 ............ $3.40.....

50-54 ............ $3.75.....

55-64 ............ $4.35.....

All dependent children ages 0-18: $1.55

Maternity Benefit: $1.15 /

NOTE: The regular monthly premium shown here (forage at time of enrollment) will not automatically increase as you pass from one age bracket to the next! Once you have enrolled in this National Home plan, your rate can never be changed because of how much or how often you collect from usor because of advanced agebut only if there is a general rate adjustment, up or down, on all policies of this type in your entire state!

Act NOW"Later" May Be Too Latel

TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will call.) Get your Application Form into the mail foday-because once you suffer an accident or sickness, its TOO LATE to buy protection at any cost. Thats why we ur^ you to act today before anything unexpected happens.

USE THIS COUPON IF YOU

65 OR OVER

Send No Money Just Mail This Coupon To: National Home, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 Please send me complete information on your special health plan for folks 65 or over. I understand there is no obligation, no cost, and o salesman or agent will call.

NAME

ADDRESS. CITY_

.STATE.

Medical Costs Skyrocketing!

Hospital Chargso mo up 170% Doctor FOm Me up M%

250

200

150

100

Hospital Daily Sorvica Chargo'

1960

1057-59=100

JmsmJiMDmMsUiRMiA

1966 1070

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT THIS NATIONAL HOME PUN

1. How much will I be paid when I go to the hospital?

You will receive cash at the rate of $500.00 a month ($16.67 a day). Once you have reached 65 years of age, you collect (in addition to any Medicare benefits) $250.00 a month for the first 3 months, and $500.00 monthly while you remain continuously hospitalized thereafter. And you collect cash for an accident even If youre in the hospital for only one day. Coverage for illness begins the sixth day and benefits are paid in full for as long as youre hospitalized .. . even for life, if necessary.

2. When do I start to collect hospital benefRs?

This new plan (NHlO-669) covers you from the very first day for accidents and from the sixth day for sicknesseven for life, if necessary! Most everyone has some insurance or eavings to take care of one to five-day hospital stay. Since we provide lifetime beriefits, this deductible" feature enables s to give you broad coverage at a lower cost than would otherwise be possible.

3. Do you pay me cash when my children go to the hospital?

You collect cash at the rate of $300.00 a month whenever any of your children (age 1 month through 18 years) go to the hospital-if Coverage for Children is added to the basic plan. Coverage for accidents begins on the first day-sickness on the sixth day. And if you have a growing family-as soon as any newborn child is one month old, he, too, is coveredautomatically ... at no additional cost.

4. Will you pay me cash benefits for pregnancy?

Yes, when Coverage for Children and Maternity Benefits have been added to the basic plan. You collect cash at the rate of $500.00 a month for pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage that results in a hospital stay. (Both parents have to be enrolled in this plan for entire pregnancy period.)

5. Suppose Im hospitalized for a long time and cant meet my premium payments?

If you-the policyowner-are hospitalized for 8 consecutive weeks or more, this National Home plan will PAY ALL PREMIUMS that come due for you and all Covered Members of your family while you are confined to the hospital beyond the initial 8-week period. You arent expected to pay us back, either.

6. Will my protection be cancelled because I have too many claims?

No! Only you can cancel - the Company cannot no matter how many claims you have or how old you become ... or for any other reason whatsoever. A GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE clause has been written into your policy, and were bound by it.

7. Now tell me whats the catchwhat doesnt my policy cover?

Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your policy covers everything excei^ conditions caused by: act of war; any nMntal disease or diiorden pregnanqr, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit provision; confinements within a U.S. Government hospital or a nursing or convalescent facility; and any sickness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your policybut even this last exclusion is done away with after you'w been a policyowner for only two years. Everything else is definitely covered.

8. What are the requirements to enroll in this National Home plan?

You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance due to reasons of health; and to qualify dunng this Enrollment Period-you must enroll before midnight of the date shown on the Application Form.

9. Besides saving moneyare there any other advantages to Joining this plan during this Enrollment Period?

Yes. A very important one is that you dont need to complete a lengthy, detailed questionnaire-just the brief Application Form in the corner of this page. Also, during this Enrollment Period there are no extra requirements for eligibility, and no "waivers or restrictive endorsements can be put on your policy!

10. How do I join?

Fill out the brief Application Form and mail it with your first months protection for your entire family. Mail to our licensed North Carolina resident agent: Mr. Ernest E. Tucker, Jr., National Home, 1301 East Morehead St., Charlotte, North Carolina 28200.

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

We will send your National Home policy by mail. Examine it carefully In the privacy of your own home. Show It, If you wish, to your own insurance agent, doctor, lawyer or other trusted advisor. If you decide, for any reason, that you dont want to continue as a member of this plan, return the policy within 15 days of the date you receive It, and we will promptly refund your money. Meanwhile, you will be fully protected while making your decision!

PRESIDENT National Home Life Assurance Company

>NAL HOME HEALTH ^ A PLAN.

National Home Life Assurance Company of St. Louiw, Mo.

a division of National Liberty Corporation Governor William W. Scranton, Chairman oil the Board

Adrn. Offices: Valley; Forge, Pennsylvania

This policy is underwritten by National Home Life Assurance Company, an old line legal reserve company of St. Louis, Missouri, National Home is licensed by your state and Carries full legal reserves for