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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Yor NO. 250.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCi TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING-
Pago Tobceo Dlooaiei Build Up Pago S~Chtaa Compromiu Pago IIAroa Mon la Sorviec
Price 10 Cents
Supreme Court To Hear Flood Case; Rule On Immunity
WAfiUTM/'i'IwvT
Civil, Criminal Penalties
Submit Post-Freeze
Bills
WASHINGTON (AP) Tho Supromo Court groad today to hoar Curt Flooda au(t against profoaaional baaoball and to rulo on tho sports Immunity from antitrust laws.
The former aU-star cantarfioldor, now Uving somewhere in Europe, has claimed ovtr sineo the St. Louis Cardinals traded him in 1969 to tho Philadelphia PhilUas that basobaUs contract violates both state and federal anUtrust laws and is a form of slavery. His chief lawyer is former &ipreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg.
The court simply announced there was no cmnment on any of the issues.
Tho case will be heard sometimo later this
term.
The target of Floods attack is the s<Hmlled reserve system, which bhuta baUplayers to the team that holds their contract.
Baseball has never lost a case in the high court. In 1922, an opinion delivored by Oliver Wendell Holmes, the sport was granted exemption from antitrust re^tion. In 196S the court id any change in this status would be in> to Congress. MeanwhUe football and aU other professional sports wore made subject to federal antitrust laws.
Two lower federal courts have ruled against Flood. A decision by the high court is oxpepted by June.
Emotional Homecoming For Agnew Welcomed By His Ancestral Town
GARGALIANOI, Greece (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew came to the village of his ancestors today in an emotional homecoming that filled the narrow streets with welcoming townspeople.
He said he had learned that a man can go home again, even to a home he has only heard of but never seen before.
The emotion of the moment could be read in Agnews face as he stood before the people of Gargalianoi in the towns soccer stadium and paid tribute to his late father.
If any individual is entitled to these honors I receive it is he, the vice presittont said..
"He was one of you and he left these shores many years ago
"It was on his knee that I learned of this town and of the principles of the early Hellenes
... And I only wish that he could have returned with me today, Agnew said, his voice breaking for just an instant, "and yet I sense his presence here.
Agnew does not speak Greek. His remarks were translated sentence by sentence and the crowd applauded almost every line.
"I could see him breaking up near the end, Mrs. Agnew said later.
The vice president walked through a welcoming archway . and drove to the village cemetery to place a flag-draped wreath at a family gravesite. He visited a white-walled or-phange that was a convent founded by his great aunt. Agnew gave bracelets to two young girls who lived there, and he patted them on their cheeks.
He went to the ancestral home of his family where a cousin, Andreas Anagnosto-poulos, still lives and dedicated there a plaque "in commemoration of my origins here and in honor of the Greek inheritance which so many other Americans proudly share.
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At State Fair
NIGHT LIFE ATTHE FAIR... The nlf ht life et the 104th North Carolina State Fair can be exciting, for the young and old. Even though there was a slight decrease in attendance this year at the opening of the fair, last nights crowd at the fair was enthusiastic with children hugging stuffed animals and taking in the loud music of
the amusements. Entertainment that is scheduled is Paul Revere and the Raiders, Sand! and Salli, George Hamilton IV. Ray Price and Jody Miller. On the closing night Des OConner and Margaret Whiting will be present. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon sent to Congress today legislation for the post-freese anti-inflation efforts, calling for civil as well as criminal penalties, authority to control interest and dividends if needed and setting up a temporary emergency court of appeals to handle wagei;)rice cases.
The President asked for a one-year extension to April 30, 1979 of the Economic Stabilization Act, which provides the power to act to regulate inflationary forces.
Undersecretary of the Treasury Charles Walker said the one-year time limit in no way indicates the length of time that the price-wage controls will remain in effect.
He said the controls will remain for as long as "it takes to break the back of inflationary expectations and to make meaningful progress to bring (tawn the cost of living.
The proposed legislation calls for the same $5,000 criminal fines now contained in the law and adds a civil penalty of $2,-500 for violations, adding what officials said were more teeth to enforce the effort.
The measure Nixon sent to the Capitol actually involved a "substantial rewriting of the 1970 Economic Stabilization Act to clarify the presidential authority as well as to add the standby controls over interest and dividends at "levels consonant with orderly economic growth.
It also provides the power to regulate certain sectors of the economy wdiere there are severest economic pressures.
Walker said it was not contemplated that the interest-divi-dend curbs will have to be used. He said "by severely puncturing inflationary expectations the anti-inflationary efforts "will cause interest rates to decline. He said there already had been a "dramatic decline in these rates.
Meanwhile a new government report showed the nations economy entering the last months of 1971 still suffering with substantial slack.
The Federal Reserve Board said Monday that industrial production advanceed by .5 per cent in September after dropping sharply in the two previous months.
At the same time, the pace of home building, one of the economys strongest sectors, slackened after a strong August showing, the Commerce Department said.
Neither report excited administration economists. Although they welcomed a rise in industrial output, they said the strong production upsurge they (Continued on page 8)
McGovern
Coming
Presidential hopeful Senator George McGovern will be in Greenville on November 18 to deliver a speech at East Carolina University.
ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins confirmed reports that the South Dakota Democratic Senator is scheduled to appear here on that date. Dr. Jenkins said a reception for the senator is being planned.
In his speech before the ECU student body, to be held in Wright Auditorium at 10:00 a.m. that date, the senator will speak on the status of Americas rural economy.
This will be the first visit McGovern has announced for North Carolina since his announcement that he will seek the presidential nomination.
One Moy Be Next Governor
AT DEMO RALLYTwo announced candidates for Governor of Pat Taylor, the announced ceiulMatM. am
North Carolina and two unannounced candidates attended a huge and Hugh Morton, the unanno^M^' h
Series Of Reports Are Heard At City School Board Session
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A special report on maintenance of buildings and grounds of the Greenville City School system, made to the City School Board by Associate Superintendent Glenn Cox at the boards meeting Monday night, reiterates that public schooling is big business in Greenville.
Cot, outlining the physical ^jnread of the school system, reportad that the city schools own 147 acres of school land on which buildings valued at $8,600,000 covers a total of ten and one half acres of instructional space.
To clean, upkeep and maintain the buildings, the school system employs 30 full time maids and janitors. Maintenance men number seven full time and one part time employee. Of these, Cox said three were skilled workers, and the others semiskilled or unskilled.
For the total upkeep of all the facilities, $84,000 is budgeted annually a little more than one percent of the over $8 million facilty value. The associate superintendent noted that the State works on a flat three percent in their budgeting percentage.
Maintenance men, according to Cox, have a wide range of responsibilities painting; care and repair of small motors, of which there are something like 2,000 within the school system of one sort or another; building shelves, cabinets and other carpentry work; plastering; and many other functions now including responsibility for delivery, storing and accounting for bulk storage items in connection with the new food program of bulk buying.
A report on audits for the school year ending June 30, made by Superintendent Dr. C. C. Geetwood, shows that State funds expended on the Greenville City schools for the nine month school period amounted to a total of $2,282,982.42. Of this, the greater portion was for instructional services, or salaries for teachers and principals, which accounted for $1,823,906.95.
Other items in the state funds were: general control funds, $40,323; instructional supplies and clerical assistance $54,743; operation of plant, $88,925.75;
fixed charges basically for employers retirement cost and Social Security, $264,137.39; auxiliary agencies transportation, libraries and child health program, $10,851.33.
Other fiscal repdrts showed that under capital funds summary and analysis there is currently an unencumbered capital balance of $48,921.95, from available funds amounting to $201,757.18. Of available funds, $76,979.23 is earmarked as a reserve fimd for a new middle-junior high school and $75,856.00 is for the obligation due on the Rose High Economics complex.
Dr. Geetwood reminded board members it was not too early to begin thinking in concrete terms for the new middle-junior high school. He indicated that at this stage a site was not the important thing, but that various levels of planning and
programming would require a period of up to four or five years.
In a meeting emphasizing reports, it was also disclosed that 5,948 students are currently enrolled in the Greenville Gty Schools. This is a slight drop from the figure of 6,157 from last year. Dr. Geetwood further reported a total of 390 students in the four private schools, an increase of 40 over 350 in these schools last year.
On the status of air conditioning at Aycock, Dr. Geetwood reported that work still remained to be done, as parts of some units mounted on the roof were missing and had to be re-ordered.
Wahl-Coates Elementary School construction is nearing completion. The superintendent said that conceivably, the change over to the new building could possibly take place by
Find Weapons Sent From U.S.
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Customs officials found guns and ammunition in trunks landed today from the liner Queen Elizabeth 2 after a voyage from New York. They said the weapons possibly were destined for the Irish Republican Army in Northern Ireland.
Submachine guns and hand grenades were found at Cobh Harbor in County Cork, on the south coast of the Irish Republic, after customs agents were tipped off.
The trunks were believed to have been consigned to a man who accompanied them from New York, customs officials reported.
Irish army experts and local police raced to the customs shed where the arms were discovered and an armed guard was thrown around the building.
The man believed to have accompanied the trunks landed from the liner, making its first stop en route to Southampton, England, from the United States, but his whereabouts was not immediately known. He was not identified.
In Britain, security officers carried out searches of coffins
and other cargo from airliners at London and Manchester.
Following the weekend capture of more than three tons of Czechoslovak weapons aboard a plane at Amsterdam airport, Scotland Yard police said that on flights through Britain to Ireland "every item of cargo is being checked-coffins too.
Police noted that at least once in the past, coffins loaded with guns and ammunition were found at a mock funeral procession crossing the border from the Irish Republic into Northern Ireland.
One of Northern Irelands Roman Catholic civil rights leaders and the youngest members of Parliament, Bernadette Devlin, wrapped in an orange blanket, squatted on the sidewalk outside Prime Minister Edward Heaths 10 Downing Street residence.
Mm Devlin, 24, was keeping a round-the-clock vigil to demand a full answer from Heath on newspaper allegations that suspected members of the Irish Republican Army undr arrest in Ulster were teing tortured. Her demand for a debate on the issue in Parliament Monday was rejected.
Thanksgiving, but that Christmas was the more likely date.
The school board turned down a request to distribute discount coupon tickets for a series of childrens movies. Consensus of the members was that the theater operator could provide this benefit to the children of the community witout using the school facilities.
School board members concurred that it would not be suitable for them to take a public stand on a request from C. W. Everett Jr. relative to a proposed construction of a multifamily apartment complex of about 240 units directly across Red Banks Road from Aycock Junior High.
In another East Carolina University request to utilize pupils in the public schools for a research study, no action was taken. However, the board approved a motion by Dr. James Bearden that Dr. Geetwood and the school staff appoint a review board to study each individual research study request, to make a decision on the request, and in turn to offer the schools recommendation to the school board on individual requests as they are received.
Dr. Geetwood confirmed the date of October 30 as the one established for public auction sale of surplus school property. He also informed board mem-^ bers that the week of October 23-29 would be observed by city schools both as National Education Week and United Nations week.
Deported
MONTREAL (AP) ~ Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the militant Jewish Defense League in the United States, was deported from Canada today. He and six other persons had come here to protest the treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union during the visit of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
Rabbi Kahane and his group were detained Monday night after landing at Montreals airport.
An official of the Canadian immigration department said Kahane left ateard an Air Canada flight for New York at 7 a.m.UNC Trustees Oppose Joint Committee's Restructuring Measure
CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Trustees of the University of North Carolina agreed to go along Monday with the idea of placing all state-supported universities under a strong central board.
But they expressed strong oppositioi^ to a higher education restructuring bill approved last week by the General Assemblys joint Higher Education Committee.
The UNC board instead backed a restructuring plan proposed by William C. Friday, the UNC president. His plan would bring the states regional universities under the consolidated UNC system.
After the meeting, Gov. Bob Scott, who is chairman of the UNC iHMird, told reporters he wu pleased with the direction the trustees have taken. He said that UNC is
now "in a bargaining position for a legislative session that convenes next Tuesday to deal with restructuring higher education.
Scott added that UNC insistence that the consolidated university be the new governing system may ^'raise some sdditional ire from regional universitios.
Both UNC and the regional universities are fighting for
changes in the bill approved by the committee. The bill would create a powerful 32-memberboard July 1,1972, to govern all state-supported universities. . /
The regional universities want the legislation changed to allow the local university boards more powers while . UNC is seeking a dominant position in the new setup.
The UNC trustees, who
waged a statewide campaign against Scotts restructuring proposals last spring, again called on "all alumni and friends of the university to rally to their new cause. They set up a five-member committee to represent the cmsolidated university when ^the General Assembly reconvenes.
Scott admonished the trustees not to take "a negative position on the
issue. He said the bill already "gives the university aU it wants except timing, size of the board and makeup of the board of governors. ^
But the trustees turned . down a resolution supporting the bUl. It was offered by j Charles Bradshaw of Raleigh, a cloee friend of the ^ governor.
George Watts Hill of Durham offered the
resolution which stated the trustee position. It warned of dangers in the committee bill.
The resolution opposed a proposed interim board which would govern the university system the first year. It said it would subjct higher education to "disruption and discontinuity. It warned that the small 32-member board would throw out the ac
cumulated experience present trustees.
The resolution also jacted to losing the bi representative structure' the 100-member board, ai uid that giving the gove
power to appoint one-thii
the new board m abandon the long uid sc tradition of having tniateaa of the eoiiaaiid umveraity ateeted by <3inaral AMnUy.
t-n Dally RcflcctM-. GreeaviUe, N.C.Tan4ay, Oclaber I, miHarassments And Attack Unlikely Deter Kosygin
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent OTTAWA (AP) As Premier Alexei N. Kosygin embarked today on another -covmd. of diplomatic tourism, the prospect was that heckling and harassment would follow him
across C!anada and would rub much of the sheen from whatever Soviet policy had hoped to achieve from his trip.
Nobody was injured and nobody was more than niomentar-ily upset by the attack Monday on the Soviet premiers person
Mansfield Has 2nd Thoughts On Haynsworth
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has had some second thoughts about his vote against Judge CTement F. Haynsworth Jr. for the Supreme Court.
As I look back. I may have cast the wrong vote. he said when asked about a report that he had come to regret voting against confirmation of the South Carolina jurist.
President Nixons nomination of Haynsworth was rejected by the Senate by a 55-45 vote on Nov. 21. 1969. Nixons nomination of a second Southern judge. G. Harrold Carswell of Florida, was rejected by a 51-45 vote the following April.
Mansfield did not elaborate on why he feejs he may have made a mistake voting against Haynsworth, who is chief judge of the 4th U.S. Circuit Ck)urt of Appeals.
He recently told newsmen, however, that the idea there is any vendetta in the Senate against the South is 100 per cent false
Nixon had accused the Senate of prejudice against court nominees from the South.
Now, there are southerners among those Nixon is considering for two new court vacancies.
Of six possible nominees the American Bar Associations committee on the federal judiciary has been asked to investigate, a Little Rock, Ark., attorney, Herschel H. Friday, has been described by informed sources as a leading prospect.
The ABA panel is scheduled to meet in New York Wednesday to make its findings.
Legal circles report no additional names submitted for investigation, although administration officials have said others are under consideration by the President.
Nixons announced timetable calls for submission to the Senate before the end of the week of his nominations to fill court seats vacated last month by the retirement of Hugo L. Black and john M. Harlan.
Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., who was among 17 GOP
senators who voted against Haynsworths confirmation, said the Greenville, S.C., judge may be superior to any of those reported under consideration for appointment now. But he said he does not regret his vote.
Sen. Edward J. Gumey, R-Fla.. Monday accused Sen. Birch Bayh. D-Ind., and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., of attacking those under consideration without,/ waiting for hearing on their qualifications.
Kennedy has termed the list of six one of the greatest insults to the Supreme Court in its history.
This prejudging and character assassination by Sens. Kennedy and Bayh is totally W warranted and wholly un^ coming a U.S. Senator, Gurney said in a statement.
He said this was especially so in the case of members of the Senate Judiciary Committee which must sit in judgment after the nominations are made.
Both Kennedy and Bayh are members of the committee, as is Gurney.
by an angry yoimg Hungarian and by the demonstrations by minority groups which feel oppressed by the Russians.
However, the attack on Kosygin and the denunciations of him by demonstrating Ukrainians and Jews managed to swing the spotlight away from Kosygins phrases about peace in the world and concentrate it instead on Soviet domination of ethnic minorities in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. More demonstrations are promised on Kosygins route across Canada.
Kosygins obvious mission is to spread the word that the Soviet Union yearns for peace in the world and is seeking to achieve this through such devices as a European security conference and mutual American and Soviet reduction of forces in foreign countries.
Kosygins trip just as obviously is part of a larger pattern of Soviet diplomacy. It has taken the Soviet premier to North Africa just in advance of the Canada trip. It has taken other top Soviet leaders to eastern Europe and Southeast Asia.
It is a determined offensive with readily discernible goals.
It took only a few angry persons to divert the attention of the world away from what the Soviet leaders wanted it to see.
A young Hungarian jumped on the man who represents the power that subiugated his coun-
Seeks Political Tool For Reform
New Career For Medina
New Locks Cut Dorm-Looting
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Locks which open oi:i],y when five buttons are pushed in proper sequence have drastically reduced thefts in three Harvard University dormitories, a university spokesman says.
Dormitory residents have been asked not to tell nonresidents the combinations for the locks installed in exterior doors.
If a dormitory resident forgets his combination, he must be recognized by somebody inside before hell be let in.
Senior advisor Richard C. Lozeau said Monday that Harvard is considering putting such locks on other dorms.
MENOMINEE, Mich. (AP) -Former Army Capt. Ernest L. Medina, acquitted by a military court last month in the My Lai massacre in Vietnam in 1968, walked into a small office Monday and began his new career with a firm that manufactures helicopters.
Medina, 35, spent part of the day house hunting with his wife Barbara.
Medina, who described himself as not a public figure, said he was rather a victim of this unfortunate incident that forced me to enter the public eye.
He said that he hoped to get in his final two years of college, majoring in business, through extension courses at the University of Wisconsin which maintains a branch in Marinette, Wis., just across the Menominee River.
Medinas new job is assistant to the chairman of Enstrom Helicopter Ck).
Lawyer F. Lee Bailey, Medinas defense attorney at the court martial, is the companys chairman.
Paul Schultz, Enstrom vice president-engineering, said of Medinas new job, Hes going to learn the helicopter business. Hes going to learn to fly em and hes going to learn to build them.
Pf. McPherson, Ga. (AP> Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert says he hopes to seek political ways to clean up the Army from the outside.
Herbert, who accused two superior officers of convering up alleged atrocities committed by American soldiers in Vietnam, said in an interview Monday he probably will retire from the Army in February.
He said that since the war crimes charges he filed were swept under the rug, he would lay everything before the American people and let them decide for themselves. Herbert said he might work through Congress, through the vote, even talk at universities in an effort to bring about military reform.
trys iMlef anti-Communist revolt 15 years ago this month. Jews protest that the Russians are persecuting their brethren. Ukrainian exiles demonstrate violently against Moscows domination of their homeland. Czechoslovak exiles remind the world of the 1968 suppression of their reform movement.
As a result, the message the Soviet premier is trying to impart is buried under an avalanche of newspaper and television accounts of the more dramatic events, the sort of events both the Canadians and Soviet governments wanted to avoid.
Kosygin's message comes through clearly. He wants to impress upon the Canadians that the great Soviet superpower wants above all the convocation of a European security conference to deal with tensions in that continent, presumably including the tensions aroused by the presence of U.S. military forces in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Kosygins schedule today included another round of talks with Trudeau and other Canadian leaders, a luncheon at the posh capitalist Rideau Club, given by Kosygin for Trudeau, a visit to a paper plant, a tourists view of the Catineau Hills and a concert at the National Arts Center.
Jewish groups planned a big demonstration in the afternoon to protest the Kremlins refusal to permit unrestricted emigration of Jews to Israel. East European emigres and pro-Ciii-nese groups planned a demonstration outside the Arts Center.
Canadian security officials ordered tighter cordons around the visiting premier after a young Hungarian refugee grabbed Kosygin by his coat and nearly threw him to the ground as he walked with Trudeau on Parliament Hill.
Trudeau told the House of Commons later that Kosygin was less upset by the incident than Trudeau was ashamed.
Rabbi Meir Kahane, head of the militant Jewish Defense League, was one of the casualties of the security crackdown. Air Canada reported that he was stopped at Montreal when he arrived from New York. He had said earlier that he was going to Ottawa to try to disrupt Kosygins visit.
HEAD TABLE Guests at the head table of a state dinner for Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin Monday chat before the meal. Left to right: Mrs. Lester Pearson, Mrs. Trudeau, Mr. Kosygin, Prime Minister
Trudeau celebrating his 52nd birthday ,^Mrs. Lyndmiiia Gvishiani, Mr. Kosygins daughter, and former prime minister Lester Pearson. (CP Wirephoto)
Peace 'Easy' For Lebanon
By JACQUES CLAFIN AVIVIM, Israel (UPDIf Lebanon was Israels only enemy, the speaker of the Knesset (parliament) said, We would find an easy way to peace.
And yet only two weeks before Israeli troops had carried out. .the third incursion into Lebanon reported this year the 17th since the six-day war of June 1%7in an effort to
discordadfl^ote.
But occasionally the peace is shattered.
In the first nine months of this year Israeli spokesman reported 73 incidentsclashes between Israeli troops and Arab guerrillas, or guerrilla attempts at mining on Israels side of the cease-fire line. One Israeli soldier of every eight who fell in that time died on duty along the cease-fire line.
wipe out Arab guerrilla sprtSng='~^^ut of the 636 troops Israel has
HnlHc in fKa T^crinn Tcv*oa1 nolle*
holds in the region Israel calls Fatah Land.
Nonetheless, a recent ride along the Israeli-Lebanese cease-fire line showed part of what prompted Knesset speaker Reuven Barkatts conclusion.
On most days, farmers on each side of the line till their land and life proceeds with almost monotonous tranquility in a region of wild flowers and quiet hills. Only Israeli halftracks roaring along almost 60 miles of cease-fire line strike a
lost since the 1%7 war, 21 died along the cease-fire line.
Thirty of the 143 Israeli civilians killed in military
actions since the 1967 war died in that sector, two this year.
Israeli spokesmen have reported 664 incidents along the cease-fire line since the end of the 1967 war.
One of these still rankles deeply in Israel.
On the sunny morning of May 22, 1969, a bus carrying children to school set out from this communal settlement, close by
Singer Socked By Big Alimony
the cease-fire line, toward Kibbutz Bar Am. about two miles south. Bazooka shells fired by A1 Fatah guerrillas from a nearby Lebanese hill ripped into the vehicle. The ambusheight children and four adults were slainstill figures prominently in local publications denouncing the Arab guerrilla movement.
The bus attack brought in its wake a reprisal raid into Lebanonone of the few that pitted Israel troops against Lebanese regulars.
Of the 17 incursions into Lebanon reported by Israel, 16 were search-and-destroy missions aimed at Arab guerrillas. Most generated only low-key Lebanese protest.
Only the December, 1968. commando raid on Beirut airport, in reprisal for an Arab machine-gun attack on an Israeli jetliner in Athens, prompted Lebanon to call for the UN. Security Council condemnation it obtained.
'The Israeli warning enshrined
in that raid was as audible as the explosion of the 13 Arab airliners the commandos blew upkeep the guerrillas under check.
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HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) -Singer Tony Bennett has been socked for $92,500 a year alimony.
A divorce settlement reached Monday in Superior Court also gave Bennetts wife Patricia, 39, the couples $150,000 home in Englewood and custody of their two sons, Dandrea, 17, and Dagel, 16
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
(Ar-S) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
WEDNESDAY'S
KILLS COMMUNICATION DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) An average of 90 public telephone booths are destroyed every day in the Irish Republic, according to an official report. Young vandals were blamed.
WELL FIRE SPRAYED - Water was being sprayed on Amocos 215B production platform burning out of control Monday. Fire erupted Saturday on the platform which is located in the Gulf of Mexico about 75 miles south of Franklin,
La. Amoco officials said they hope to drill reUef wells to intercept the flow of oil and gas feeding the blaze. Three men on the platform Saturday escaped uninjured. (AP Wirephoto)
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one IrantS To Be Next Mayor Church Tnp Proves Fatal To Marriage
By DIANE OJRTIb/^ f%t WAvnAn* f IKmaaAImm mmW ai ia i Oui* mfv TCIftl SAllflfljlS 111 flflfT 44l1llinfill*fl fttttlKlfi. lOlM Of
By DIANE CURTIS
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -What, the boyi in the smoke-filled rooms may be asking themselves, is a nice girl like Dianne Peinstein doing here?
Mrs. Peinstein has the answer: She wants to become the first woman mayor of a major American city, namely, San Francisco.
That may be a formidable task for the slim, 38-year-old president of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, wife of a neurosurgeon and mother of a teen-age daughter.
Incumbent hlayor Joseph Alioto, despite monumental l^al difficulties over the next four months, is favored to win re-election in November against Mrs. Peinstein and 11 other candidates.
Mrs. Peinstein has beaten the odds before. Two years ago she led a field of 17 candidates for the Board of Supervisors, San Franciscos city council, and was elected president, a post which traditkmally goes to the leading vote-getter. She was the first woman to hold that position.
Mrs. Peinstein, is no strident crusader. Quiet and soft-spoken, she has surrounded herself with young professionals and reformers who have put on a generally low-key campaign.
A member of her staff describes her as very much of a woman, and Mrs. Peinstein herself says that while she agrees with many of the goals
Society
Hears
Mrs. Harris
Mrs. Harriett Harris, regional director for Region I, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Delta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society here last week.
Mrs. Harris spoke on the subject Modem Woman Doing Her Thing In A Changing World." The speaker emphasized the fact that change is taking place so fast and will continue to so fast that we will not be able to stop it.
It is not so much change as it is the fact that change has brought about change in itself, Mrs. Harris said. Technology and automation were given as major reasons for change.
Mrs. Harris listed our resources as a way of facing change. She emphasized that if women use the resources available, they will emerge the victor.
Club President Mrs. Bonnie Harrington announced the regional meeting will be held in Washington Saturday, Oct. 23.
A report on the regional meeting held in Hot Springs, Ark., was given by Mrs. Harrington. Impressions of a first time delegate to the meeting were given by Miss Ruth White.
A special citation was written and read by Miss White honoring Mrs. Ruth Gamer who retired Sept. 1, 1971. Mrs. Garner was presented a silver tray by the local chapter.
Committee report^ere also presented at the meeting.
Surprise Kicker Was A Female
MANCHESTER, England (WNS) When Manchester United, the professional soccer team, received an application from K. Bleasdale, a fullback from Preston, they suggested that he come here for trial. But K. Bleasdale turned out to be Kathleen Bleasdale, and Uniteds secretary Les Oliver promptly decreed, We have no intention of starting a ladies team." Moreover, the male players wanted no go with the ladies. As they pointed out, 14 British girls just returned from the Womans World Cup in Mexico nursing injuries resulting from unladylike play and gory goings-on.
of Womens Liberation, such aa economic and political equality, she feels "no identification with the bra burners.
Mary Pepys, her 25-year-old administrative assistant, says that one of Mrs. Feinsteins strengths is that men dont feel defensive with her. "Shes very subtle, very gracious, yet she has a strong viewpoint and can get her point across well. Mrs. Peinstein is married to Dr. Bertram Peinstein, director of the Neurological Institute at Mount Zion Hospital in San Francisco. There is no conflict in her marriage b^ause of her political career, she said in an interview.
"My husband is a very secure man, Mrs. Peinstein, clad informally in slacks and
sweater, explained in the study of her Ekiglish-style home a study with a view of City Hall.
I am not a threat to him, she said. "I have worked all through our marriage and he still brings me breakfast in bed every Sunday morning. faking of both her husband and her daughter by a form* marriage, Mrs. Peinstein said, "I have a family that believes and understands in me.
Mrs. Peinstein was a Stan
ford University graduate in history and political science, and government has always been her interest. "I love to go into a situation, work it out, and come to some rescdutiqn, she said.
She was student body vice president at Stanford, was assistant to the Californi Welfare Commisson, and served on the California Womens Board of Terms and Parole, appointed to the board by then Gov. Edmund G. Erown.
Days for the energetic board president are long and full now. Mornings are spent at ai^point-ments with constituents, department heads, business or labor leaders anyone with information or concerns about matters she is involved in.
Afternoons are kept free for the many committee and board meetings she must attend. And many nights are spent answering correspondence she couldnt get to during the day.
Mayor Alioto was instrumoi-tal in getting Mrs. Peinstein into San Francisco politics. He amwinted her to his Mayors Committee on Crime and backed her in her bid for
supervisor in 1909.
The mayor is involved in several court trials over the next four months, including both a civil and a criminal suit over a fee-splitting case dating from his days as antitrust attorney and a retrial of his $12.5 million libel suits against the now defunct Loofk Magazine for an article linking him with the Mafia.
Mrs. Peinstein has avoided discussing any of these issues but concentrates on local matters. Among other things she charges the mayor with a lack of civic responsibility in opposing San Franciscos court-ordered school busing.
"I think the mayor acted irresponsiUy, Mrs. Peinstein said. "We had a situation of potoitial violence. In those cities v1ia*e the public official has taken a stand against busing or in private ways fanned it, violence has comc. The mayor came out against it and there was a big uproar. I dont think this is leadership.
I think that busing does strike at the neighborhood school, but integration is the law of the land and the schools should be integrated.
DIANNE PEINSTEIN ... wife of a neurosurgeon, wants to be the next mayor of San Francisco. Simfde as that. Shes already upset the odds-makers once by leading all candidates to become the first female president of the San Francisco Board of Super-
WOTM Program By Ed Baldree
Ed Baldree was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose No. 1308 Thursday night.
Baldree showed slides of~ Mooseheart in Chicago, Dl. The slides included buildings and various activities of the students at Mooseheart.
Mrs. Joyce Castner, Mooseheart chairman, introduced the speaker.
Theme for the chapter night was "Oiristmas in October. Each co-worker brought gifts for the members of Mooseheart and placed them under the Christmas tree.
The adult Halloween party and dance will be held Saturday, Oct. 30. Music will be presented by The Clubmen.
The childrens Halloween party has been scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 31.
After the meeting was adjourned, a covered dish siq>per was held by the WOTM and ttieir husbands were invited guests.
The next meeting will be held Oct. 28.
Repeat Performances On Anniversary
SPRINGTHORPE, England (WNS) - When Beatrice Barker, 46, lost her wedding ring, husband Ernest Barker, 50, was quick to buy her a replaceinent. But Mrs. Barker refused to wear the ring until Ernie arranged a second wedding in the local churclfc "Its our silver wedding anniversary, and I want something very special to remember it by, she said. "Ive even offered to
pay for the second honeymoon out of my private bank account.
No Ciminal Intent Through Her Name
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Cashier Annette Groot has asked permission to maintain her maiden name for business purposes after her honeymoon with Paul Crook. "The plaque on my desk might startle some customers if it was marked. A. Crook, she explained.
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visors (the city council) two years ago. But whether her low-k^ campaign will unseat incumbent Mayor Joseph Alioto will have to be seen at the polls in November. She is seen here Sept. 28, at the city haU with the civic center in the rear. (AP Wirephoto)
By Abigail Van Buren
[ 1971 W CWcii* Trftwiii. Y. Ntm smi., Cc]
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I were very mudi in love when we married 12 years ago. She was tvea^t tq> in one religion and I in another, so in order to be "fair, we were married by a Justice of the Peace.
After our first baby came, she wanted it baptized [in her former faith] so I said, "Fine. Then she decided wanted to attend her former churdi gain i said, "AU rigM. Just dont start nagging me to go wHh you. She pimnised siie wouldnt, and she didnt.
Anothw baby. Another baptism. Pretty somi she started getting a ride to church and back with the man across the street who had the same kind of mixed marriage we had. [His wife didnt attend any churdi.]
Are you ahead of my story? You guessed it. My wife and this neighbor announced that they are "in love and want to be free to marry each other.
If you can see the moral to this real-life soap opera, please put it in your column in capital letters! STUPID
DEAR STUPID: I see the moraL Its DONT RELIGION SHORT. IT ISNT DEAD. ITS ONLY SLEEP-ING.
DEAR ABBY: Some years ago I used to stop at the bar in my office building every evening alter work and have a ooiqile of drinks with the fellows before coming home. Hie drinks were a dollar each.
About four years ago my wif made this pnpoeition to me: She would buy the whiskey by the case, and SELL it to me by the drink for 86 cents if I came straight
This worked out fine, and she bou^t many nice things with the profit.
Now, storting September 1st, she has upped the price to $1 a shot because of highmr costs.
The problem. With the 99-day freeze announced by President Nixon, isnt she Uafole to a $5,000 fine? W. I. F.
DEAR W. I. P.: No. Shes net a Heensed retailer. IP. 8. If your wife demands a tip, too, shes not any cheaper than the bar, whicfa could defeat her origiiial sdkeme.]
DEAR ABBY: This is not a request for advice. Its a plea for understanding.
I am a widow of 63. The gentleman is a widow* of 66. Pve been widowed for three years. He lost his wife five years ago. Weve known each other for many years and were friends when our mates were alive.
We love each other and want to marry, but here is our situation: The gentlemans income is a small Social Security check. Mine is both Social Security and Veterans Administration from my deceased husband. If we were to marry, Id lose both pensions and we would have to live on the gentlemans small income, whidi would be practically impossible. So we are doing what some of the college kids are doing: We are "shacking up.
We both own homes, so I moved into his and am renting mine out for the incomo.
Of course, you know what happened. Our families have disowned us and our nei^ibors no longer speak to us. We are social outcasts.
Our financial ties to this smaU town preclude our moving away. Besides, we both have members <rf our families in the little cemetery on the hill, so we remain here.
Motorists are not the ones using the streets highways. There also jaywalking pedestrians, clists, running children wandering animals. Keep alert to these hazards.
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Our on^ real sadness is our ddldreas attitude. lOna of my daughters in law threatened to leave my son If he ever visited "that whore.]
Why does a soci^ that has become more understanding toward young folks who are in love, condenan two old people who want to end' their days together in love and companionship? OLD LOVERS
DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old unmarried woman. I am not a virgin, bid I have never been promiacuous. I recently became acquainted with a very attractive eligible man, and was thrilled vdien be adced me oat. TMs man had "class. He was good-loaldng, diarming, well-mannered, itttelligeiit and financially secure.
On our very first date he said, "I dont like to play games. If we like each other, PQ expect you to play bouse with me, so dont waste a lot of timie witii tiiat hard-to-get routine.
I told him I thought be was crude. He said he was Just being "honest and I should appreciate being told from the start what he expected.
I told him I thought be was "too honest for me. Needless to say I never heard from him again.
1 think I could have realty cared fdr this man if be hadnt been so blunt. Was I wrong to have sent him on Ms way? have MY PRIDE
DEAR HAVE: No. And doat be sorj^Ised if you hear frwn him agaia. No man with "class Hkes a pudiover.
Table salt rubbed on the insides of cups will remove tea stains.
When installing a new appliance or moving appliances to a new location have a qualified electrician verify that adequate electrical service is available, to the home.
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A Second Summit Is Logical
Pres. Nixons plans to visit Moscow came as a surise; however it is a logical move following the proposed Peking trip.
As one diplomat was quoted as saying, It is a logical extension of the growing improvement in American-Russian dealings since Nixon took office.
Political On The
By BRYAN II VISIJP
EDEN Politics in the future tense overshadowed tributes to the past when 50() or so Democrats gathered here last week to honor six governors produced by Rockingham County.
Shades of former leaders took a backseat to the presence in the flesh of
BRYAN
HAISLIP
candidates looking ahead ^ governor. lieutenant governor. U. S. Senate, state attorney general, and various other offices.
Even the speaker. Senator Ernest F. (Fitz) Rollings of South Carolina, was seen by some in the role of what he might become rather than what ho has been. There were murmured speculation on the possibility that the trim, charming Charlestonian might fit the second spot on a Democratic national ticket.
Luther H. Hodges. Sr.. only living member of the Rockingham gubernatorial sextet, came to the recognition dinner with a forward view.
He arrived by helicopter and promptly endorsed for next governor the man who gave him the ride, Hugh Morton of Wilmington and Linville.
Hodges Backs Morton
Yes. Im supporting Hugh." commented the agile, 73-year-old former governor and U. S. Commerce Secretary.
Just as briskly, he named his choice to top the 72 Democratic ballot: Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine for president, and Senator Henry (Scoop) Jackson of Washington for vice president.
The mood of the crowd indicated not many have made up their minds so quickly as Hodges. Cordial interest instead of intense commitment characterized the reaction to candidates warming up for the party primary next May 2.
Morton, not yet announced, was the only prospective candidate for governor at the dinner head table. Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr., who tossed his hat in the ring a few days before, came for the reception but left to keep another engagement.
Mrs. Jessamine Bowles represented her husband. State Senator Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr., the other announced candidate who was away on a conflicting commitment. Skipper sent in the second team," she smiled.
Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, whose certain entry in the race for governor has alerted a corps of contenders for his present job, wired his regrets.
Eyes Future
Two state senators. Tom Strickland of Wayne and Hector McGeachy of Cumberland, and a former senator, Elton Edwards of Greensboro, were present and talking confidently of the attorney general contest.
Six (iovernors Honored Allen H. Gwyn. Jr.. Rockingham Democratic chairman, presided for the dinner held at the John Motley^ Morehead High School. It bears the name of the governor (1841-45). one of the six honored.
Others, in addition to Hodges (1954-60), include Alexander Martin (1782-84. 1789-92). David Settle Reid (1851-54). Alfred M. 'Scales (1885-89), and Robert B. Glenn (1905-09).
Rollings struck the chord of Southern resurgence in his address, and lauded Tar Heel leadership in the regions forward movement.
He recalled his service as South Carolina lieutenant governor and governor while Hodges held the offices in this state, and gave fulsome praise to his colleague. But for the accident of birth in the South, Rollings asserted, Hodges would have been president.
Now, he declared, the day has arrived when a Southerner could be a viable candidate for the nations highest office.
Preyer For High Court? Taking note of U. S. Supreme Court vacancies. Rollings suggested that President Nixon consider Richardson Preyer. Sixth District Congressman and a former federal judge. If the President is sincere in looking for judicial talent, he need look no further than right here to Judge Preyer," said Rollings, who led the unsuccessful fight to seat Judge Clement Haynesworth of South Carolina on the high court.
Turning from personal compliments to political considerations. Rollings said the country is getting confusion and frustration out of the White House instead of positive direction.
He accused the Republican administration of trying to practice ad hoc leadership, decisions made in secret without consultations, policy reversals without explanation, and dealing with the politics of problems instead of the problems themselves.
^>*41ollings, selected b;^ fellow Democratic Senators as chairman of the Senate Campaign committee, spoke caution for his party as well as castigation for the Republicans.
Lets be blunt," he advised. On the basis of recent performance neither party has a claim on the White House."
Political limbo" is the present state of mind in the nation, he said. The majority of voters is still in search of candidates, he added, and waiting to judge on the basis of actions between now and next years general election.
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The (Hily surfMrise is that so few peoide were talking about tte possibility.
The president in announcing the trip said, The leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union in their exchnages during the past year, have agreed that a meeting between them would be desirable once suffcient progress had been made in negotiations at lower levels.
In light (rf the recent afiances in bilateral and multilat^al n^otiations involving the two countries, it has bei agreed that such a meeting will take place in Moscow in the latter part of May, 1972.
It has bei indicated that the talks will include arms control, Mideast problems, a European security conference and a balanced, mutual troop cut in Central Europe.
The president emphasized that the visit to Peking had no bearing on the Moscow trip. The two are independent trips.
We are going to Peking for the purpose of discussing matters of bilateral concern there. And I will be going to the Soviet Union for the purpose of discussing matters that involve the United States and the Soviet Union.
We saw hope for world peace in the presidents announced plans to visit Peking. We can also take hope from this planned trip to Moscow.
If world problems are to be solved, it is going to take talks at the highest levels between the nations of the world. Certainly President Nixon is taking the initiative in the cause of peace by agreeing to both the Peking and the Moscow visits.
Points Of Historical Interest Recognized
The second historical marker to be erected here recently was unveiled Sunday.
A service was held at Memorial Baptist Church on Greene Street where a marker commemorates the founding of the Baptist Convention of North Carolina.
Another marker has recently been erected on E. Fifth Street commemorating the founding of East Carolina University.
It is indeed appropriate that these two points of historical interest have been recognized.
Brooke Adds Nixon Votes
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. -Quite apart from the adverse political impact of Sen. Edmund S. Muskies controversial ban on a black Vice Presidential running-mate, the front-running Democratic Presidential contender was on very solid ground when he said that a Muskie ticket with a Negro on it was unelectable.
In fact, the results of a polling survey that we conducted here in middle and low-income suburbs of Westchester County on Oct. 11 and 12 offer overwhelming evidence that Muskie would be swamped if he ran with a black Democrat in any way identified with civil rights.
However, our interviews
with 366 individual voters, 12 per cent of them black, contained this ironic aspect: while either of two prominent black Democrats would almost certainly cost Muskie the election, President Nixon would run stronger with Sen Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, the only Negro in the Senate, than with either Vice President Spiro Agnew or Secretary of the Treasury John B. Ck>n-nally.
To arrive at these conclusions, we used a sophisticated technique that the professional pollsters call matched samples." With the help of pollster Oliver Quayles two top political analysts, Frank Goldsmith and William Ck)nway, plus
(Continued on page 5)
I Public Forum |
(Letters submitted fw public forum must be limited to 300ti words)
To The Editor:
Our young people do do good. Last week was Nicky Cruz week in Greenville. So many of these readers did not think the messages would be important to them or did not apply to them. My fellow citizens, this thinking was your loss.
I want to publicly comment the 54 young men, mostly from East Carolina University, who freely gave of their time to usher at all or some of the three nights of the Nicky Cruz Crusade. Particularly, I want to commend
the fellows of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity whom I was privileged to be closely associated with these three nights. These young men carried out instructions and took it on themselves and made it personal and individual responsibility to help all persons they came in contact with to l^nefit from the nights of inspiration.
Dont cry or demand better understanding or control of the drug situation when youve sat idle It is our concern. i J. Edwin Smith Greenville
I.UW Pl'ofiJt
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Hazy Look Into Future
Seventy-five of the most distinguished scientists and thinkers of the Western world turned up in Washington this past Saturday afternoon, as guests of the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation. Their purpose was to think aloud for a few hours on some of the gravest questions ever raised. They were not concerned with science fiction; they were concerned with
science reality instead.
Very few persons, outside the scientific community, have given much thought to these questions. We have more immediate things to worry about, after all, then Who Should be Bom?" It is fearfully hard work to grapple with such a topic as The Ethics of New Technologies in Beginning Life. Few persons are
Other Editors Say High-Priced Mail
(Greensboro Daily News)
The new U.S. Postal Service may not be delivering the mail any faster than the old Post Office Department, but it is certainly making a deep impression on post office patrons by hitting them in the pocketbook.
The rate on a first class letter went up from six to eight cents last May. Now the word is that the Postal Service will ask for another increase next year to bring the letter rate up to at least nine cents. That means the airmail rate, now 11 cents, will go to 12 cents or higher.
Last spring Postmaster General Winton M. Blount went out on a limb and predicted that by July 1, 95 per cent of all airmail sent between cities within 600 miles of each other would be delivered by the next day. We have no idea whether that delivery goal has been reat^ed, but if the rates keep going up it will not make much difference one way or the other;, it will be faster, simpler and just about as cheap to pick up the telephone and call if the airmail rate keeps going up.
According to Assistant Postmaster Creneral James W. Hargrove, the new increase is needed to pay for the salary increases recently granted postal workers. It is true that postal workers are underpaid in comparison with workers in private industry and with most other federal employes. It is true also that the Postal Service is still losing money its estimated deficit for 1971 is $1.4 Ixllion.
But, as Daily News staffer W. C. Burton pointed out in his (^posite editorial page column October 3, the post office is supposed to be a government service to the people, who are themselves supposed to be the government in this country. We repeat the question he asked: Why does the Postal Service have to show a profit?
Does the Interstate Highway System return a profit to the federal government? Or the airports built mostly with federal funds? They do not. Neither does the fed^al farm subsidy {x-ogram, which is mostly a government service to a few rich corporate farmers. I^st year the farm inrogram cost the taxpayers $3.7 billion. Merely cutting the program by half and switching the other $1.85 billion to the postal system would wipe out the postal deficit and then some.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things that make life worth living;
tlie quiet courage and loyalty of ordinary men and women leading ordinary lives, listening to an older person whose reminiscences thrill instead of bore you. Cbming iqwn a love
HAL
BOYLE
equipped to comprehend todays biology. Given the word gene in a word association test, most of us would respond, McCarthy."
The time is at hand when a great many Americans, at every level of public and private life, must begin to interest themselves in the frontiers of science that are now being actively explored. Yet the scientific questions are perhaps the least complex. Embryologists already know, in general, how to make a test-tube baby. It is only the technology that remains to be solved. The moral and ethical questions are infinitely more profound: Who decides that such a baby shall be made?
Or consider, if you will, a less shocking prospect. It is only a matter of a few years before the mystery will be solved of sex determination as an aspect of child-bearing. Eventually certainly by 2000 parents will be able to choose boy or girl as precisely as they fix a time for dinner. Should this determination be left solely to parents? Or does society as a whole, through some agency of government, have a right to exercise control?
War, it is said, is too serious to be left to generals. By the same token, is parenthood too serious to be left to parents? Within the next few years certainly by 2000 new techniques of contraception will be universally available. These will be simple, foolproof, and for all practical purposes, free. The moral implications to one side, what of the social and economic implications? Who is to say how many children should be conceived? I^ould the number be left simply to chance?
Such questions barely cross the frontier. The day will (Continued on page 5)
letter written by your father to your mother when they were sweethearts. Getting a cigar from your boss on your birthday.
The sight of two people, hand in hand, walking across the top of a faraway hill, outlined by^a dying sunhuman life against the landscape. Overhearing your small son brag to a playmate that he has a father who knows everything and can do anything. Tagging an opposing player out at home plate to prevent a run that would tie the game.
A second cup of hot bean soup for lunch on a wintry day. Seeing how far you can swim under water while holding your breath as your hammering heart makes echoes in your head. Picking up the sofa pillow after a nap and finding $1.37 in change that leaked from your pocket. Going to a cocktail party and having nine people ask you for one of the seven kittens your cat gave birth to in the kitchen the week before.
Being told by your doctor that a little jogging wouldnt hurt youand being told by your wife that she wouldnt dream of letting you risk your life doing such a foolish thing at your age The sound of an old dog snoring by a fireside, growling deep in his throat as he fights again the forgotten battles of his pup-pyhood. Putting on the third sweater a maiden aunt has knitted for you and discovering (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Oct. 19.1931 Thomas Alva Edison robbed nature of many secrets for the happiness of man, but he never found the one secret he sought proof of the immortality of the soul. Edison, the electrical wizard, died at the age of 84 Sunday. President Hoover plans to attend the funeral Wednesday both as a personal friend and as head of a sorrowing nation. Meanwhile Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone, the inventors old cronies, hastened to his West Orange, New Jersey home. Today, among the books and test tubes that were so much his life, Edisons body lay in state in the Edison Library, the scene of his many triumphs in invention. The funeral Wednesday will be on the fifty-second anniversary of Mr. Edisons perfection of the incandescent light.
S. H. Martin, chief of police of Bethel, was a Greenville visitor today.
strength For Today Avoiding Trade Show Squeeze
WE ARE NOT DESERTED When we can definitely trace some discomfort or loss in our lives to oiu* own folly or blundering, the situation is not easy to take. When, however, one has to suffer unjustly, the burden may appear greater than one can bear. But this is never so.
The Apostle Paul and his companion Silas were on a missionary tour which resulted in the founding of the first Ciiristian church on the continent of Europe. Paul and Silas were cast into prison because they had healed a certain young woman of an affliction. The result was that Paul and Silas were scourged and imprisoned. To our mazment, we read that at midnight Paul and Silas prayed, and sang praises unto God: and the prisoners heard them (Acts 16:25).
To be able to meet the misfortunes of life with a
song on ones lips is a genuine triumph. Most people who are in any kind of trouble weep over the fact and we can readily understand why. The long hours of the night are for many people a period of distress and sorrow. But there are a few choice souls who when they find themselves in trouble can pray and sing praises to (jod.
Anyone with that spirit is to be envied an(f admired.
Troubles of all sorts and the attendant sorrows are realities everyone has to bear. To bear them with wailing, with curses on ones lips this only makes trouble the harder to bear. When one in the midst of trouble can pray and sing praises to God he cah be sure that the day of miracles is not past. The Geator is cpn-stantly in his created world and on Him our ultimate reliance must rest.
' By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER Because a trade show, an exhibition or a worlds fair is a one-time thing, contractors and unions hit it for all they can. Many an exhibitor is astounded by the costs of getting his exhibit in place and flabbergasted by the costs of getting it out.
Sometimes the installation of an exhibit involves payments to a dozen different trades. Twenty minutes of electrical work on a Sunday before opening may cost an exhibitor two fqll days pay for two men.
At one worlds fair, a local union demanded that all prewiring in exhibits be tom out and replaced by members of the local. At another fair, the fair management itself imposed /fat charge for trucking exhibits out the gates after it was over.
Well-managed shows do all they can to eliminate excessive charges by unions
and contractors. They try to eliminate jurisdictional disputes between unions well in advance to avoid a common squeeze, the paying of two
ELMER ROESSNER
\"
crews from vival unions for doing the same job. They check trucking companies, installers and other contractors and recommend to exhibitors only those who are modest in their overloads.
An Example In line with protecting exhibitors, Gapp & Poliak, a New York management firm which produces several of the largest industrial shows in. the country, has just issued a 16-page brochurp on Reducing Exhibiting Costs
a New Approach.
It cites many pitfalls. For example, it notes that the charge for moving a machine from a loading platform to a display is on a tonnage basis, but unless arrangements are made in advance, the machinery is deposited any place in the area. Then the exhibitor has to pay spotters on an hourly basis for moving it into the position desired.
The booklet suggests arrangements be made with the draymen to position the machinery. If pads, mounts, leveling devices and attachments to the floor are needed, the exhibitor must make sure they are on the spot.
The Golden Rule
It offers this golden rule to exhibitors:
As far as . possible, assemble all components and structures and do all possible wiring at the plant, not at the
show. This goes for all products that require assembly, wiring or connecting of any sort.
It adds that, not only is such work done at the show very expensive, but that an exhibitors own employees know a great deal more about the products than any show workman is likely to.
Ck)pies of the booklet are available from Clapp & Poliak, 245 Park Ave., New York loor?.
FTC To Open Stem-To-Stern Probe Of Advertising Starting Wednesday, the Federal Trade Commission will open a series of hearings on advertising practices. Hearings will run through November 15. They will explore every phase of advertising, ending with a session on children and advertising, with testimony of psy chologisls and psychiatrists.
Ancient Cairo Rubbish May Force Re-Writing World's Encyclopedias
Tie Daily Refleetor. Greaivflle. N.C.-^'DMatfay, Oelikr It. Itn-I
Tobacco Diseases Building Up
GEORGE SCANLON (wearing hat) guides Egyptian workers dig through refuse covering Fustat. the
name given Cairo between the 7th and 12th centuries. (UPI Telephoto)
By NAT GIBSON CAIRO (UPDOut of a Cairo rubbish dump an American-financed archeological team
Boyle
(Continued from page 4) this one fits. Buying a second car that goes three months without even needing its hood lifted.
The taste of cornbread and
has dug secrets of the ancient past that may require some rewriting of the worlds encyclopedias.
Digging through more than 21 feet of refuse accumulated over the centuries, the team has unearthed the original center of Cairo and opened new vistas in the study of Islamic social and cultural development
The site, financed primarily by the Smithsonian Institution,
the broken brick and other debris of what once were courtyards, streets and bustling markets. They have been hidden for five centuries by accumulated dust, trash and garbage.
The site lies off a modem highway in a desolate plain that for years has been little more than an attraction for stray dogs and wandering donkeys. Nearby a fertilizer plant spews
white gravy made from fried lies on the outskirts of Cairo, out pungent black smoke that
chicken. Winning $30 at poker on Saturday night, placating your wife with $25 of it, and tossing the remaining $5 bill in the church collection plate Sunday morningso who needs money, anyway? Landing on the green of a 415-yard hole with your second strokeonly three feet from the flag.
A midnight raid on a well-stocked refrigerator. Awakening at dawn to find that most of the troubles that kept you twisting and turning during the night dont even seem worth bothering about now.
Coming upon an old income tax record which shows that youre making twice as much dough as you did 15 years agoand so what if the government is enjoying it more than you are?
The greateful kiss of a small girl whose woes you have helped by making her silent doll say Mama again. Cioing Halloweening with a group of kids and collecting $13.13 cents for UNICEF.
Walking alone in the autumn woodlands and sensing the eternal thrift of a higher power, which, for every color leaf that falls now, will put a new one in its place come next spring.
within sight of the citys skyline.
Finds, according to team leader George Scanlon, a Philadelphian who teaches at Englands Oxford University between digs, confirms that Cairo flourished as a great world trading center while Europe still foundered in the ignorance of the Dark Ages.
Seven hundred years before ()ueen Elizabeth the First of England admitted in the 15th century that she took a bath every month whether she needed it or not, Scanlon said, Fustat women were bathing weekly.
He said the houses of Fustat the name given Cairo between the 7th and 12th centuries were interlocked with what appeared to have been a running water system and an elaborate sewage complex employing covered drains regularly scoured with water and sand.
TTie cisterns themselves, Scanlon said, have turned up some of our most valuable finds. They are a goldmine of discarded antiquities.
All that remains today of Fustat are the broken foundations of multi-storied houses.
scanlon conceded makes for pretty smelly work at times.
But despite its smells, Scanlon views the site as a promised land of archelolgical exploration and hopes to collect enough fresh American financial backing to extend the diggings. Encroaching low-cost apartment housing makes time a factor.
One of Scanlons most important finds at the site, he said, was a glazed goblet which proved that glazing was first developed and reached its peak in Egypt and not in Persia as previously believed. After finding the goblet he later unearthed what he said were the remains of the glass factory that made ingots used in the glazing process.
DANISH INSURANCE COPENHAGEN (UPI) -The 323 Danish insurance companies had gross earnings of 3,547,000,000 (b) kroner ($473 million) in 1969, a report recently released by the Insurance Association shows.
The 80 foreign insurance companies here had a gross income in the same year of 122 million kroner ($16 million).
MOTICE OF SALE
AT mmjc ABcnoit
FBiPAY,0cl22,1971
12:00 OCLOCK NOON (AT THE FARM SITE)
Annie L. Roberson Form
3 MILES SOUTH OF.ROBERSONYILLE OIK HIGHWAY 903 MARTIN COUNTY
Approximately 100 Acres WcMidlancl Approximately 50 Acres Cleared Land
ALLOTMENTSr
TOBACCO: 4.45 A
(2070 Pound Yield) EDGAR J. GURGANUS, Atty.
PEANUTS: 7.10 A
CORN: 21.00 A ^
ByFURNEYA. TODD
Sx of the tobacco growers most destructive enonies build up on old tobacco atalks and roots and inrepare themselves for an all-out attack on future crops. TMs group includes three diseases brown spot, mosaic and root knot, and three insect pests hornworms, budworms, and flea beetles. Old stalks provide food supply and home for these pests.
Hornworms, budworms and flea beetles build up on old tobacco stalks and prepare themselves for the winter m<mths ready to attack the new crop. These pests can move from farm to farm, and therefore, a few fields with stalks standing would provide a source for many felds.
Brown spot is caused by a fungus that carries over from
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4) come when geneticists will be able to concoct a fertilized egg of certain pre-selected properties. The arts of gene insertion, of gene deletion, even of gene surgery, are still primitive and experimental. Yet now and again, the fog seems to lift. A beautiful, terrifying vista can be dimly seen. Hereditary defects may be ended; hereditary assets may be enhanced. But who is to define a hereditary asset?
Let your mind wander in another field: mood control. Here the chemistry is far advanced. We already have drugs they are marketed by the billions intended to tranquilize or to stimulate. It is but a step (the step can be taken if we choose) to the development of drugs more precisely intended to suppress or to enhance our capacity for aggression. Should boxers, or football players, or soldiers be given aggression pills to improve their performance? Would the Attica uprising have occurred if violent prisoners were treated methodically, as a condition of their sentences, with non-aggression drugs? The possibility of putting tranquilizers in water supplies has been discussed at scientific meetings. It could be done. Crime, presumably, would drop. Should it be done?
The most absorbing questions, perhaps, go to the limitations that should be imposed, if any, upon the process of discovery itself. Is there some point at which the door should be slammed? Are their frontiers that ought never to be crossed? Some eminentNseientists believe that even now* they may have gone too fa^ playing God. Is it their psponsibility to create lite, or vastly to prolong life? Yet who can extinguish Promethean fire?
The scientists who met on Saturday out at the Shoreham put in a skull-cracking afternoon. Most of the rest of us were watching college football on the boob-tube. For their thoughtful labors, soine grateful thanks are due.
one crop to the next on old tobacco stalks. Tiny spores or seed-like bodies produced by the brown spot fungus blow around in the wind, and this means that one or two fields left with stalks standing in a community could provide a source of this serious disease tor many , liiany acres of tobacco in 1972.
Root knot nematodes multiply even faster than flies and will (xmtinue imtil late November if the old stubUe is allowed to remain undisturbed. On the other hand, if the stubble is destroyed this process does away with the food siq^ly, kills the nematodes that are trapped in the root system, and many in the e:qx>sed soil thats turned up by plowing, and whats most important of all this rapid multiplication is stopped. Furthermore, results from fundamental research studies indicate that nematode eggs d^x>sited late in the season are more resistant to the low temperatures of the winter months, and therefore, a high percentage will survive to attack future crops.
Mosaic is caused by a highly contagious virus that spreads by mere contact. This disease is not soil borne, but rather is carried over from one crop to the next in undecayed tobacco crop refuse. Chitting stalks and plowing under
the old crop refuse so as to m-courage the rotting and decaying process greatly reduces carry over.
Tobact^j^wers will have an opportunuy to switch over to the new system plan of disease control. This new program offers control in prescription form and should provide better protecti(m at lower (xmtrol cost, and therefore, result in higher net {vofits. Opo-ation R-6-P is the first step of all systems:
These are the reasons why its important that stalks are cut in every tobacco field. R-6-P is the title of a campaign that you have been hearing about over and over again during the past two months. The idea of R-6-P is to Reduce Six Pest, including three diseases root knot, mosaic, and nematodes, and three insect pests hornworms, budworms and flea beetles by destroying the old crop immediately following harvest.
Most growers responded to the call and carried out R-6-P immediately following harvest, and disked fields a second time (and this is most important). But there are a few scattered fields with stalks standing. These fields are a hazard to all growers since these pests can build up on these old stalks and most can move freely to other fields or farms.
Evans, Novak .
(Continued Fropi Page 4) interviewers headed by Quayles field superintendent, Eleanor ISeaman, we offered our 366 voters varying combinations of tickets, each ticket headed either by President Nixon or Muskie. Thirty-two per cent of our sample was by teleph<iing, 68 per cent by face-to-face interviews.
The results for Muskie were breathtaking. Paired with Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa, the Muskie-Hughes ticket buried Nixon-Agnew 56 per cent to 39 per cent, with Gov. George Wallace of Alabama getting 5 per cent (a sharp decline for Mr. Nixon in an area he carried in 1968 with 50 per cent of the vote against Hubert Humjdireys 44 per cent and Wallaces 6 per cent).
But with Mayor Clarl Stokes of Cleveland paired with Muskie, that 17 point Muskie-Hughes lead became a 15-point Nixon-Agnew lead. In short, Stokess cost to Muskie was a phenomenal 32 percentage points. When Stokes was reidaced by Roy Wilkins, senior statesman of the civil rights movement and far less militant than Stokes, the Muskie-Wilkins ticket lost to Nixon-Agnew by an only slightly reduced 12 percentage points. In short, even moderate Wilkins chased voters away from Muskie in unacceptable numbers.
Now consider what the addition of Brooke would mean for Mr. Nixon. Paired against Muskie-Hughes, a Nixon-Brooke ticket loses by a scant 7 percentage points:
50 per cent to 43 per cent (with Wallace getting 7 per
cent.) Brookes presence on the Nixon ticket adds a full 10 per cent to the Nixon-Agnew total and 3 per cent to the Nixon total with (^nnally on his ticket.
Brookes strength contrasted to the Wilkins-Stokes weakness in our survey tells much about some of the subconscious aspects of white racism and warns against over-generalization. Many of the white voters we talked to recognized Wilkins and , Stokes as spokesmen and leaders of the black revolution, but not so Brooke. All three were clearly labeled in our matched samples as Negro, but Brooke was perceived as a Republican Senator from Massachusetts, not as a symbol of the black revolution.
In short, many voters, both Democrat and Republican, seemed willing if not eager to support a black Vice Presidential nominee if he were already part of the recognized political establishment. As a Republican Senator, Brooke represents no threat. But Wilkins and Stokes are perceived as leaders of the black establishment.
Even many of the white Democrats who stick with Muskie when paired with Stokes or Wilkins showed unhappiness. An attractive . Jewish school teacher mdy^ Id stick with Muskilebut only because I canA stand Nixon.
More typical was a 27-year-old white antique dealer in White Plains. Im a Democrat but I aint voting for no jigs, aces, suedes or jungle bunnies. Ill tell you why. Im too damn prejudiced.
Tel. 792^22
.8BLLBI8 RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANT AND ALL BHIS
Plans are to present the R-B-P award to all counties receiving 99 percoit participation in the 1971R-6-P Campaign by October 22. We would like to encourage you to help us reach this very important goal. If you have carried out R-6-P on your farm, then you become a member of the team, and wed like to ask you to persuade your nei^bors that have not carried out this practice to do so immediately. If
Bethel
News
George Williford has returned to Bethel after spending some time in Maryland with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (barter and two of their daughters of (Columbia, S.C., have returned home after following a visit here with Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Paul Whitehurst and sons, Bobby, Mark and Derrick, of Virginia, have returned home after a visit near Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst.
Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops spent one day in Bethel this week with her sister, Mrs. Elma Simons.
Jack Wynne III and daughter, Susan, and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. spent last weekend in Roanoke, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Loftin.
John Bland has returned to his home in Bethel after spending three weeks in (iravely Sanatorium, diapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil (3ierry and family of Framville spent last Sunday afternoon in Bethel with his mother, Mrs. L. L. Oierry.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Foster of Springfield, Va., spent last weekend in Bethel with Mrs. J. S. Moore.
Howard Moore of Greenville spent last weekend in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy.
Mrs. Lina Whitehurst of Bethel is visiting her daughter in Raleigh.
you are a landowner and there are fields on your farm (leaaed acreage, rented acreage) where stalks are standing - please make every effort to carry out R-6-P immediately. There are quite a few custom operators that wiU be ddighted to gat the business if you dont have the equipment or time available to do the job yourself.
Remember, R-6-P is a winning proposition. If stalks are cut and roots plowed out, the reduction in loss to future crops will far exceed the cost, but hi addition, you will be helping yourself and your neighbor and the URal industry by reducing populations of six important peste, and thereby improving the quality of our product the Gol(ien Leaf.
We are anxious to reach our goal of 100 percent participation not one field left with stalks standing. This is a difficult goal to reach, but it can be done if well all work together in the next week to ten days.
PLANT GAINS DETROIT (UPI) -'Twelve of Michigans 83 counties showed gains in the number of manufacturing plants during the past two years according to the 1971 Directory of Michigan Manufacturers.
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School Lunch Limits Dropped
"I***'"ration authorities followinK 28, believed to be from Kodiak, Alaska hijacking of a plane over Alaska i ap (center) is held by Canadian im- Wirephoto)
Hijacker Gave Self Up To Canadian Authorifies
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) hijacking a Boeing 737 over The stewardess says a young Alaska was worried about end-man who surrendered to Royal ing up in jail. He had put off Police after the passengers at the first stop.
No^Dvioying On New Bumpers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Auto makers have been given an extra year before they have to install stronger bumpers on some small cars, but they were told again Monday there will be no postponement for most autos.
The Transportation Department moved the deadline to Sept. 1, 1974, for installation of sturdier bumpers on some passenger cars with a wheel base of 115 inches or less.
Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe said all other vehicles must comply with the original deadline, Sept. l, 1973.
Visit By Queen Holts Feuding
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Qu^n Elizabeths visit to Turkey seems to have brought a temporary halt to political feuding among the countrys leaders.
Premier Nihat Erim told newsmen after the British queen arrived Monday that feuding factions had frozen the political crisis until she leaves Oct. 25.
After the royal party leaves, he said, either we will reach a compromise or I will resign. Erim and his army-backed government and conservative politicians have been involved in a running dispute over the premiers proposed radical social and economic reforms.
He said he has denied manufacturers requests for delays for other models.
Hie postponement applies only to convertibles, vehicles with no back seat and hard-tops (vehicles which have no B pillar above the bottom of window openings).
Volpe said there are special problems in adapting stronger bumpers to those models.
The department estimated that of more than 7.1 million American-made passenger cars last year, 845,000 were models to be exempted. An estimated 194,000 small foreign cars to be imported next year would fit the classification. Imports last year topped 1.2 million.
Models qualified for the exemption included General Motors Camaro, Corvette and Pontiac GTO; Fords Mustang and (Dougar, and CJhryslers Dodge Dart and Plymouth Barracuda.
Foreign cars exempted include Toyotas Crown and Corona, Opels GT and Cuple and British Leylands Jaguar.
On Sept, 1, 1972, the department is requiring all new cars to have front bumpers that can sustain a five-mile-an-hour crash into a fixed barrier and rear bumpers that can withstand a crash to two and one-half miles an hour. There was no change in that deadline.
The 1973 deadline requires the rear bumper to absorb a five-mile-an-hour impact.
Nancy Davis, 22, a stewardess from Seattle on her first flight since joining Wien Consolidated Airlines two weeks ago. said the hijacker was scared and nervous and had said he was frightened about going back to jail.
He kept telling me how calm I was, Miss Davis said Monday night. My stomach was practically upside down, but I guess it didnt show.
The hijacker, armed with a small caliber pistol, took over the plane Monday afternoon during a flight from Anchorage to Bethel, Alaska. He ordered the plane back to Anchorage, let the 30 passengers off, and then demanded that the four-member crew fly him to Vancouver.
After going on to Vancouver, the hijacker ordered the plane into the air again, but changed his mind and the 737 returned to Vancouver International Airport.
Canadian immigration authorities held a man identified as Del Lavon Thomas, 28, on a detaining order under air piracy charges filed in Anchorage.
Pat Nixon Will Take Trips. Too
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Richard Nixon has confirmed that she will be going with the President on his trips to the Soviet Union and C^ina.
Oh, sure, she replied emphatically when asked if she plans to make the trip to Moscow in May. She accompanied her husband on his historic trip to the Soviet Union when he was vice president in 1959.
And she said she will join the President when he visits mainland C^hina. The (Ihina trip is to be made before May.
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted without dissent to rdnstate a more liberal schooHunch program, but not before the Agriculture Department, feeling presidential and congressional pressure, had done adiat the House sought to force.
The USDA announced just hours before the 354-0 vote
Said Target Of Blackmail
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A broadcast industry spokesman says broadcasters are subjected to blackmail from minority groups seeking to have their license rescinded.
I am not asking for broadcasters to be relieved one whit of responsibility for keeping in touch with and reflecting the desires and needs of the communities in which they operate, Richard Chapin, chairman of the joint board of the National Association of Broadcasters said Monday.
This is part of every good broadcasters operation anyway, and would take place even if there were no government rules, he told the annual meeting of the North (hrolina Association of Broadcasters.
But Chapin, of Lincoln, Neb., criticized the Federal Communications Commission for what he called its failure to protect broadcast licensees against indiscriminate challenges. He , called for a clear and permanent national policy on license renewals.
I believe the commission is delinquent in sitting by and allowing these excesses to take place with little or no restraint, he said. Chapin said this puts the broadcaster in the position of feeling he must take this sort of abuse. . .or the commission will judge him as intransigent and uncooperative.
Seek Death For Murders
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) The prosecution says it will seek the death penalty for John Linley Frazier as jury selection begins in the execution-style slayings of three adults and two children a year ago.
If you find Mr. Frazier guilty of first-degree murder and if you find him sane, it is our intention during the penalty trial to ask you to return a death verdict, Santa Cruz (hunty Dist. Atty. Peter (hang told prospective jurors in the trials opening day Monday.
Frazier, a 25-year-old former mechanic, is accused of murdering wealthy eye surgeon Victor Ohta, 45; his wife Virginia, 43; their sons. Derrick,
12, and Taggart, 11, and the doctors, secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38.
Frazier has pleaded innocent and%nocent by reason of insanity.
The victims bodies were found in a swimming pool beside the burning $250,000 Ohta mansion.
STRIKE UP THE BAND WACO, Tex. (AP) - The Baylor University Golden Wave band is living up to its name this season by appearing in bright gold-colored uniforms for the frst time since 1947.
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Monday tiiat it was readnding the belt-tightening poUciee that prompted strong action in both houaea.
The cafritulation raised doubt whether congressional follow-through to resolve differing versions of House and Senate lunch measures was needed.
And the sequence of events on the issue left one senator declaring that his colleagues had gone crazy.
The House bill provides a minimum of 46 cents in federal
Invite Test Of Beer Sole Low
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) ~ Oaven Coimty commisskmors have questioned the con-stitiRionality of a law passed by the 1971 General Assembly regulating sale of beer and invited the state to bring a court test of the law.
The commissioners also voted Monday not to comply with the new law which permits beer taverns to remain open later at night and which allows places with brown bagging permits to sell beer on Sunday.
The commissioners decided to stick with a 1943 ordinance which forbids the sale of beer from 11:30 p.m. Saturday night until 7 a.m. Monday morning.
reimbursement to the sUtes for every lunch served to a child deemed eligible by the state.
The USDA policy change, the third since mid-August, tracked closely the aims of the House measure. In August tho depart-/ ment announced that the school lunch reimbirsements would be set at 35 cents per serving, down fnun the previous years 46 cents.
Oongress returned from recess expressing outrage at the actkm, and USDA on Oct. 6 announced it was moving the limch reimbursement up to 46 cents.
At the same time the department restricted eligibility to its own standard; children of parents earning less than $3,940.
The action eliminated an estimated million to 1.5 million children who had gotten free or reduced-priced lunches last year after Congress and the White House ordered schools to feed every needy child.
The department yielded Monday on a major point, allowing the states to set eligibility, as well as increasing the reimbursement per lunch to 46 cents. Some states maximum income level for participation far exceeds that favored by USDA.
But what happens next is in doubt.
The Senate on Oct. 1 passed a bill that would not as broad as the House version.
The Senate version says nothing about eligibUlty and declares that 46 ceqti. be the minimum reimbursement.
The USDA says the 46^t reimbursement is an average,
Candidates Will Address N.C. Teacher Rally
RALEIGH (AP) - More than 3,(KX> teachers are expected to attend a rally, here Saturday at which six men expected to run for govmior will speak.
Dr. Jerry Paschal, chairman of the Political Action Committee for Education (Pace), said the candidates v1m> have accepted invitations are;
State Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bowles of Greensboro, Charlotte dentist Dr. Reginal Hawkins, State Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser, Atty. (^. Robert Morgan, Wilmington businessman Hugh Morton and Lt. Gk>v. Pat Taylor.
Holshouser is expected to seek the Republican nomination for governor while the others are expected to run for the Democratic nomination.
not a minimum, figure.
Sen. Allen EUender, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Oommittee, said hes all for adding another $135 million to the USDA school lunch program to expand It to those he defined as the really needy.
But the Senate's liable to pass anything dealing with the schooHundi program, Ellen-der said. Hieyre gone crazy. Its a politically hot program these days and theyll go along with anything.
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Demo Primary Still Far Away, But The Rush Is On
By MELVIN LANG good state senator. Hugh is a fault auto insurance, may not And Morton thought Weve goi
DUTY DONE A Vietnamese soldier, his part of the war now over, lies dead on edge of helicopter pad at Flrebase Pace, near the Cambodian border In South Vietnam. A friend walks away In the
background. The soldier was killed by shrapnel from an Incoming Ncnrth Vietnamese artillery round. (AP Wlrephoto)
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina's Democratic [nimary is nearly seven months oH, but the rush is on for the partys nomination for governor.
After weeks of individual campaigning and surveying, four major contoiders two announced candidates and two others still publicly in the thinking stage shared a handshake line and the state of the Northern Nash High School Monday night. Low key it was, the occasion was indicative of a kmg campaign leading to the primary vote on May 2.
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and State Sen. Hargrove Skipper Bowles, the announced candidates, and Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan and resort developer Hugh Morton, the potentials, were star attractions at a f5-a-plate barbecue dinner and fund-raising rally sponsored by Nash County Democrats.
Morgan and Bowles admitted it was still very, very early to hit hard. Taylor treated the entire subject of politics and the primary in a light vein. And Morton said, Amen, me too to all that the other three said.
Taylor was the first in the handshake line and the first to speak to the audience of about 700. He said:
Bobby Morgan is a good attorney general, and Skip is a
good state senator. Hugh is a good developer. . .so vriiy in goodness dont they stay iriiere they are?
Morgan mentioned his precampaign planning that led to a successful attorney generals race three years ago, and added, You can be assured 111 do the same in a gubernatorial campaign. He said he would announced his decision about the first of the year. Hie attorney general, a hard campaigner iriiose preparations have been made for months, has been worried about making a premature formal announcement. Declarations from Taylor and Bowles have done little to soothe his worries.
Reasserting his intention to offer a positive program, Bowles described as miserable North Carolinas educational program for high school graduates who pass up college, Bowles, more sedate than the others in the brief talks, said emphasis must be placed on occupational education to provide marketable skills for the 80 per cent who do not go to college.
Although he emphasized his interest in yoimg people, Bowles was the only hopeful to pass up a yough forum preceding the dinner. An aide said the senator had a schedule conflict.
Bowles, who has called for legislative action at the session next week to implement no
fault auto insurance, may not have lost face by hia absence from the youth forum. His opponents made their strongest point in support of no-lault insurance. Taylor, president of the State Senate, said no-fault
would come within two
years, but not next week. Morgan said basic changes must be made in state law before such a system could work.
And Morton thought Weve got to come to some form of that right now.
The imimediate future for Taylor, Bowles, Morgan and Morton depends on their activities in the next few months. North Carolina also has its first Iresidential primary on May, 2 and they could be forced into a political backseat when the White House hopefuls arrive.
Aftermath Of Wild Disorder
Russian Defector Now Said Staying in U.S.
Each Denies Three Collisions In Obscenities Greenville Monday
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Russian defector said to have disclosed existence of a Soviet spy ring in Belgium is now in the United States after being granted political asylum, according to the State Department.
A brief statement issued
Monday afternoon said Anatoly Tchebotarev, a member of the Soviet trade mission in Belgium, recently asked the U.S. Embassy in Brussels to be allowed to enter the United States. His request was granted, the department said.
Tchebotarev has been missing from the Soviet mission since early this month, but U.S.
See Rise Smoking
in Teen Figures
By MARTHA COLE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government reports a significant increase in teen-age cigarette smokers at a time when the number of adults with the habit decreased sharply.
Compiling the latest figures, it estimates the number of smokers between 12 and 18 years of age at four million in January, 1970, up one million in two years when the population increase for the group was less than a million.
The report makes no effort to explain the increase but analyzes the characteristics of teen-agers who have and have not become regular smokers and says:
While there are many factors in the environment of a child that influence his taking up, or not taking up the smoking habit, the one that has by far the most influence is the smoking behavior of those around him.
Officers Named By Boroadcasters
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Jack Brown, general manager of radio station WLON in Lincolnton has been chosen president-elect of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.
He will succeed Robert Harper of WCPS, Tarboro, next year.
Also chosen at the annual meeting Monday were Doyle Thompson, WFMYTV,
Greensboro, vice president for television, and Bob Mendelson, general manager of WJNC, Jacksonville, vice president for radio.
Named directors were Dick Paul, WITNTV, Washington; Joe Warner, WCED, Rocky Mount; Bob Smith, WNDS, High Point, and Allen Askins, WHCC, Waynesville.
Hie lowest level of smoking is found among teen-agers who live in households where both parents are present and neither smokes, and who have older brothers and sisters, none of whom smoke, the report says. In such a situation, it says, 4.2 per cent have become regular smokers.
In families with at least one parent and one older brother or sister who smoke, 24.9 per cent of the teen-agers also smoke.
'The report was prepared by the National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health, a branch of the Health, Education and Welfare Department. It is based on surveys made in January 1968 and January 1970.
It estimates that in 1970, 18.5 per cent of boys 12-18 were regular smokers, up from 14.7 per cent in 1968. For girls, the figure is 11.9 per cent in 1970 and 8.4 per cent in 1968.
The CJlearinghouserTigtires for the adult populatio\ show 42 per cent of the men smoked in 1970, compared to 51.9 per cent in 1966; and 31 per cent of the women, compared to 33.7 per cent in 1966.
The increase in teen-age smoking occurred for both boys and girls, in every age group and in all areas.
While there are still relatively few smokers among the youngest teen-agers, the rate of smoking has more than doubled, the report says.
officials declined to say when he asked for asylum, when he entered the United States or where he is staying.
Neither would they say why he sought asylum in the United States rather than Belgium, but an official said it is not unusual for such defectors to be brought to America.
There was virtually no personal information available about Tchebotarev beyond his connection with the Soviet trade mission, except for reports he was a friend of Oleg Lyalin, another Russian defector who recently informed on a Soviet spy ring in Great Britain.
According to the Belgian foreign ministry, Tchebotarev had told the American embassy in Brussels of the spy ring in that country and the information was then turned over to the Belgian government.
Although the Brussels government called an extraordinary cabinet meeting for Wednesday to deal with the situation, Belgian officials indicated there wont be any action matching the British expulsion of 105 Russians that followed Lyalins disclosures.
Tchebotarevs statements had not revealed really new elements that would lead the Belgian government to take spectacular action as regards a large number of Soviet citizens, the foreign ministry said.
The Brussels officials went on to indicate they were not caught by surprise by the Russians information, although it added, These statements will without doubt enable a certain number of investigations presently being held to be concluded.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Testimony ended Monday in the Criminal Court trial of three men charged with disrupting a Billy Graham Ousade here last year.
The defendants, charged with disrupting a religious service at which President Nixon spoke, each denied that he shouted obscene chants during the Presidents speech.
On trial are Dr. Charles H. Reynolds, an associate professor of religious studies at UT, and former students Quenton Tippett and William Bible, both of Knoxville.
Reynolds testified that he led a protest aimed at Nixon during the May 28, 1970, service at Neyland Stadium. But he said he intended for it be a peaceful demonstration.
More than $1,000 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 3:47 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Jarvis Streets involving cars driven by Robert Carroll Webb, 25, of Morehead City and Annice Deane Parker, 19, of Washington, N. C.
Officers, who charged Miss Parker with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $240 to the Webb auto and $190 to the Parker car.
Mark Walter Button, 19, of Falls (Church, Va., was charged with having improper brakes following investigation of a 6:15 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 320 feet North of the
Seventh Street intersection.
The Button car, police reported, collided with a car driven by Sylvia Oaire Zelkin, 20, of New Dorm, and resulted in an estimated $110 damage to the Zelkin car and $220 damage to the Button auto.
A 3:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets involved cars driven by Georgia Allen Williams, 114 Avon Lane and John Wayne Wiley, 20, of Grifton, police reported.
Damage was placed at $125 to the Williams auto and $150 to the Wiley car.
Wiley was charged with failing to stop for a red light.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -The big World Series victory demonstration was a jubilant celebration that got a little out of hand, the citys top cop says. The mayor calls it an overexuberant celebration.
The 10-hour celebration in the downtown area that attracted an estimated 100,000 people left these results:
Hospital treatment for 128 persons.
Arrests of 98 persons.
Vandalizing of downtown shops.
Cars heavily damaged, many with caved in roofs.
A fire engine stripped for equipment.
A hotel forced to temporarily close.
Tons of debris left in the streets.
Police Supt. Robert E. (Dol-ville called a news conference Monday to set the record straight about what happraed. Mayor Peter Flaherty said the national news media blew things out of proportion.
Ck>lville said stories about rapes and criminal assaults on downtown streets were fabricated by reporters. During the
celebration Sunday night a police desk sergeant reported a dozen rapes.
Colville said the demonstration which erupted after the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 seventh-game World Series baseball clincher over the Orioles at Baltimore was just a jubilant celebration that got a little out of hand.
But that happens whenever such a large crowd gathers, he added.
Hospital spokesmen confirmed Monday treating 128 minor injury cases and at least one case involving injury requiring hospitalization. All of the cases were related to the downtown celebration the spokesmen added.
Police also confirmed 98 arrests made as a wildly cheering, singing, dancing and sometimes violent crowd roams through the. streets.
Field Marshal Skips Reunion
Hunting Place To Hold Court
Film Too Late For Its Premier
He said that when the protest became noisy, he tried to calm it down.
Reynolds also said he considered the Presidents speech more political than religious and pointed out that Republican Sen. William Brock, then a candidate in the U.S. Senate race against incumbent Democrat Albert Gore, had been invited to the event while Gore had not received an invitation.
Elected Fellow Of Nat'l Group
Of 43 persons arrested and charged with disrupting the service, a misdemeanor, 31 have been cleared by grand jury action, charges against three have been dropped and six have been found guilty.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy and mild Thursday through Saturday. Lows at night expected to average in the 50s.
William C. Byrd, assistant dean of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been elected a fellow of the Society for Public Health Education.
The Society is a national organization of professional public health educators whose purpose is to promote, encourage, and contribute to the advancement of the health of all people through education.
Since 1955, Byrd has been associated with the field of public health in various capacities. Prior to his appointment to the ECU faculty in 1970, he was assistant professor of health education at East Tennessee State University.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The only thing missing at the world premier of the Sidney Poitier film Buck and the Preacher Saturday night will be the film Buck and the Preacher.
Poitier, coproducer of the movie, had thought it would be ready in time for the benefit premier at Virginia Union University, of which he is a trustee.
It wasnt. So, instead, he will bring along a film entitled The Organizationa sequel to the 1967 Academy Award-winning Poitier film,In the Heat of the Night.
The premier is to help raise funds for restoration of the Virginia Union chapel, which burned.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Judge Leonard Gang is looking for a place to hold court Wednesdaythe present courtroom is needed by the Ladies Aid Society.
Gang convened a session of the Qark County District Court Monday at the First Methodist church when he found there was no available room at either the county courthouse or federal building. The problem has come up frequently, with nine judges and six courtrooms.
The church came to the rescue Monday, offering space for a minimal fee. But it said the room is available anytime except Wednesdays, when the churchs Ladies Aid Society gathers.
The county is building more courtrooms at the courthouse.
LONDON (AP) Field Marshal Montgomery figures he is needed more at his garden than at El Alamein.
Montgomery, 83, hasNtecided not to attend the annual HI Alamein reunion on Frida^J according to a spokesman.
The nonsmoking, nondrinking Montgomery led the forces that turned the tide against the Nazis in North Africa during World War II and he would have been the kingpin had he attended the reunion.
When he is not indoors, Montgomery is tinkering around his gardens at his pleasant little estate in Hampshire.
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Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Cardlna hog mirketi today art motUy iteady. Tops of
90.00 to 10.50 at Rocky Mount ; 18.75 to 19.75 at Kinston, New Barn, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton. 19.00 to 19.50 at Bethel; 18.50 to 19.50 at Tarboro; 18.25 to 19.25 at Siler City and Denton; 19.75 at Greensboro; 19.50 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Ihe North Carolina poultry today is generally steady. Supplies of all weights adequate and demand fair. Heavy Hens
11.00 to 11.50, mostly 11.50; FOB plants are too few and light type are too few.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 135^
United Utilities 19^
Heublein 45V4
Jeff-Pilot 46
Wachovia 594
Wicks 49=^
Wachovia Realty 34>/s
Eckerds 51
OVER THE COUNTERS
NEW YORK (AP) - Uncertainty over details of Phase 2 of President Nixon's economic program continued to exert a heavy downward pressure on stock market prices today.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.74 points at 867.70. Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by more than 5 to 2.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Howard Johnson, off >h at 364; Superior Oil. off 1 at 176; Skyline Corp., off 1^ at 50*4; Royal Crown Cola, up -4 at 294; Redman Industries, off at 244; and Ling-Temco-Vought, off 4 at 104.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 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 Club 3:00 p.m.Chatham Book Qub meets with Mrs. L. T. Shotwell 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club 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 Gub.
3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. David Evans Sr.
6:30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.The Tea and Topic Book Gub meets with Mrs. T. L. Broaddrick 8:00 p.m.Order of
Eastern Star Greenville Chapter No. 149 meets at the Masonic Temple
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m-.The East
Carolina University Womens Club will meet in room 201, ECU Student Union
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
33-33 4 224-23 134-144 404-41 V< 84-8% 114-114 54-64 54-54 6%-74 364-374 7-74
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Noon
MARKET
Ahoskie
Ginton
Dunn
Farmville
Goldsboro
Greenville
Kinston
Robersonville
Rocky Mt.
Smithfleld
Tarboro
Wallace
Washington
Wendell
Williamston
Wilson
Windsor
Totals
Seasons Totals
POUNDS
240,469
278,530
285,490
547,958
301,644
1,306,421
1,134,139
322,662
1,020,794
562,762
253,820
254,852
275,203
283,262
263,304
1,391,999
293,665
9,016,893
269,893.979
DOLLARS
1184,365
216,678
219,618
433,064
239,627
1,019,325
880,350
248,547
798,056
433,030
195,253
197,851
210,602
216,470
207,158
1,106,254
225,208
17,031,456
1212,609,611
AVERAGE
$76.66
n.79
76.94 79.03 79.44
78.02
77.62
77.03 78.17-
76.94 76.92
77.63 76.52 76.42
78.67 79.47
76.68 177.98 178.77
P
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L 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 Natl Biscuit Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr 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
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
CImc 1pm 39
12%
7%
43%
40%
66%
25%
16%
29%
35%
31
25%
76%
62%
29%
107% 107 7% 7%
69% 69% 23% 23% 151% 152 19 18%
85% 85%
12%
7%
43%
40%
66%
25%
16%
28%
35%
31
25%
76%
62%
29%
Health Program Approval Urged
54%
70%
61%
34%
81%
30%
51%
43 31%
32%
27%
306% 306% 32% 32%
54%
70%
61%
34%
81%
30%
51%
42%
31%
32>4
27
53%
22%
48%
8%
44%
48%
52%
14%
79%
68%
63%
29%
33%
23%
54%
64%
93%
87%
25%
54%
70%
24%
32
13%
29%
43%
19%
32%
28%
19%
59
91%
51
47%
48%
53%
22%
49%
9
44%
48%
52%
15
79%
69
62%
29%
33%
23 54% 64% 91% 87% 25% 54% 70%
24 31% 13% 28% 42% 19% 32% 58% 19% 59% 91 51
47%
48%
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday.
Killed 2
Injured (rural) 27 Killed this year 1,404 Killed to date last 1,370 Injured to Sept. 1, 1971 39,132 Injured to Sept. 1, 1970 37,639
EX-CHAIRMAN DIES CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) - William Reece Bennett, 96, Democratic national chairman during the administratimi of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died Monday.
By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons administration urged Congress today to approve its plan for a national system of government-regulated and aided private health insurance.
Rival plans. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary El-
Killed By U.S.
Error
By HOLGER JENSEN
Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) - An American fighter-bomber accidentally bombed a South Vietnamese position near the Cambodian border and killed 18 South Vietnamese troops, the U.S. Command an-tK)unged today.
The command said seven South Vietnamese paratroopers were seriously wounded, and additional soldiers received lesser wounds in the bombing raid Monday 60 miles northwest of Saigon.
The command said a U.S. Air Force A37 jet, flying in support of South Vietnamese troops, dropped two 500-pound bombs on an assigned target near the government paratroop base at Thien Ngon, on Route 22 in Tay Ninh Province.
A U.S. spokesman said a preliminary investigation indicated the target had been marked by an American forward air controller and cleared by the South Vietnamese ground commander in the area.
It was the worst bombing mistake since March ^ when a napalm strike by U.S. aircraft killed 36 South Vietnamese troops participating in the invasion of Laos,
No major battles were reported along the Cambodian border, but North Vietnamese gunners continued to shell South Vietnamese outposts and U.S. Fire Base Pace. Spokesman said none of these attacks caused any casualties.
South of Saigon, in the Mekong Delta, the South Vietnamese command claimed, 34 enemy were killed in a five-hour engagement between a 500-man battalion of government infantrymen and a force of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. A spokesman said three South Vietnamese troops were killed and six wounded in the battle on the edge of the U Minh forest.
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Hot L. Richardson told the House Ways and Means Committee. are either inadequate or hopelessly costly Aiming at enactment of some form of general health coverage by next year, the committee opened hearings on the whole range of proposals.
The Nixon plan is in two parts.
All private employers would be required to offer comprehensive basic health insurance coverage, tailored to federal standards, to employes and their dependents.
The employe would pay 35 per cent of the premium for the first two and a half years, after that 25 per cent.
The government would help pay for similar coverage for poor families not included in the employer-employe plan. Those deemed able to do so would contribute part of the cost.
An estimated 3 million families, about 15 million persons, would be included.
In addition there would be an array of regulations intended to prevent unreasonable charges and reduce inefficiency on the part of insurance carriers and providers of health services One of the principal rivals to the Nixon plan is a labor-backed proposal for a fully federal system of general medical coverage, tax-supported.
Richardson said this would cost nearly $60 billion annually in new taxes and is simply infeasible.
He also found fault with other plans, including those backed by the American Medical Association and the Health Insurance Association of America, relying on tax credits or penalties to help finance medical care.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark , opened the hearings with a remark that Americans are increasingly resentful of trying to find the way through a maze of referring practitioners to find services for which a higher and higher part of the family budget must be used, and this without confidence that the care finally obtained is appropriate or of high quality.
MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF and AM will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.
W. Bradley Gray, Master Roy L. Matthews Sr.,
P.M., secretary
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By WILLIAM N. 0ATI8 Associated Preii Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A proposal to seat the Chinese Communists as the represmtaatives only of mainland C^hina and the Chinese Nationalists as the*representatives only of Taiwan was pending in the United Nations today as a suggested compromise to prevent the expulsion of the Nationalists,
Ambassador Jamil M. Baroody of Saudi Arabia introduced the now proposal in the l3l|^ation General Assembly on Monday in the form of amendments to the Albanian resolution, which would replace the Nationalists with the Ck>m-munists in the world body.
Baroody said he would submit similar amendments to the rival U.S. resolution, which would seat both Chinas in the assembly and the Communists on the Security Council without reference to their conflicting claims to represent both the mainland |and Taiwan.
Baroody said he hoped to persuade the cosponsors of both resolutions22 for the Albanian and 19 for the Americanto see how we may be able to devise a solution not only by dint of common sense but by fairness and justice to all the parties concerned He said his formula was basfed on the right of self-determination.
Baroodys action was the only surprise Monday in the first day of the Assemblys 1971 China debatethe first in 22 years in which the United States is backing a two-Chinas formula.
Foreign Minister Nesti Nase of Albania introduced his governments resolution and reported that the Peoples Republic of China would have nothing to do with the United Nations unless the Chiang Kai-shek clique was expelled.
U.S. Ambassador George Bush introduced his governments plan and argued that nobody knew how Peking would react if it was adopted.
He also introduced a resolution that would make any move to expel Nationalist Ciiina an important question, requiring a two-thirds vote rather than a simple majority for passage. He said the expulsion of
Chiangi government would create a dangeroui precedent for other U.N. membws.
Canadian Ambasaador Yvon Beaulne announced, as expected that Canada would vote
for the Albanian resolutidp and against the Important question resolution.
Weigh Dubious Chance Of War Deadline Vote
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Wrfter WASHINGTON (AP) House rejection of the Senates six-month deadline on the Indochina war was so uncertain today that leaders were weighing the risk of even putting it to a vote.
Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said he would make no final decision until today, after results of a week of White House-GOP leadership lobbying had been counted.
Its close enough to be serious, Ford said.
A chief White House lobbyist predicted before the House ac-
Post-Freeze. . .
(('ontliiufd from pagr 1) seek has yet to take place.
President Nixon and his economic advisers have predicted the economy will put on a strong showing in the last three months of the year, leading the way to a very good year, in 1972.
Industrial production rebounded in September primarily because of a recovery of output in the steel industry, the board said. But it added the steel industry is still slack ridden, with production of raw steel showing a decline in the first part of October.
Although the key industrial production index increased, it was still 6 per cent below the high recorded in the midddle of 1969. The index however, was 2 per cent higher than last Novembers low p^lhiL when the 1970 recession was\t its deepest level. t
The administration is hoping Nixons new economic moves, including restoration of the investment tax credit, will spur output of the nations factories, mines and utilities.
The board said production of consumer goods and business equipment increased in September while defense output de-
tion that Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfields amendment for a U.S. pullout in six months if American prisoners are released would be rejected by a margin of 30 House votes.
Antiwar lobbyists led by Common Cause, showed less confidence before the showdown of winning 23 votes that could reverse last Junes 219-176 House rejection of a nine-month war deadline.
We could do it, said a Common Cause lobbyist. Its going to be close but Im not throwing in the towel.
Half a dozen White House lobbyists joined Republican leaders Monday in urging House members to reject the six-month deadline. At least as many antiwar lobbyists pressed them to accept it.
In a final effort, the White House invited some 60 House DeuiOcrats this morning for a briefing by Adm. Thomas H.
dined. Auto production remained at previous levels.
The Commerce Department said housing starts in September reached an annual rate of 1.958 million units, seasonally adjusted, down from the August rate of 2.235 million units.
The administration said one reason for the drop was that housing starts may have been artificially high in August, reaching a level that was hard to maintain throughout the remainder of 1971.
But Dr. Harold Passer, assistant commerce secretary for economic affairs, said 1971 will be the best housing year in history, reaching, he said, the administrations goal of two million housing starts this year.
In the three months from July through September, housing starts were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 2.1 million units, the highest quarterly rate on record, he said.
Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
An Associated Press check Monday found nine sure and four possible new House votes switched in favor of the Mansfield amendment, short of the antiwar forces 23-vote target.
Republicans had the power to prevent a vote on the war deadline because they got the one motion permitted on binding the House to any feature of the Senate-passed $21-billion weapons bill containing the deadline before it went to a House-Sen-ate conference.
Ford told newsmen Monday the House already has approved one Mansfield war4ialt amendment after the nine-month date was taken out, and said he might decide to turn the one House-binding motion over to some other feature of the $21-billion bill instead of Mansfields new six-month amendment.
Passage of another Mansfield amendment, Ford said, would tend to undercut the Presidents efforts in Moscow and Peking.
That argument had several Republicans who have supported war deadlines in the past considering switches of their votes.
FLIES AGAIN WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force says a C5-A jumbo cargo plane has been allowed to fly for the first time since all the planes were grounded last month when a structural weakness was discovered.
PREDICTION
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Baptist editor Marse Grant predicted Monday night that the Mecklenburg liquor-by-the-d-rink bill would never survive a court test and that the people of Moore County would defeat their mixed drink referendum outright.
Is That All The Payments Are?
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1971Thalman Doesn't Want Repeat Of Last Season's Tumbling EndSooners Close Gap On Nebraska: Blue Devils Regain Spot On Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Virginia Military Institute'i Keydeta opened their football seaaon laat year by winning a Southern Conference game and didnt win another one all aea-aon againat anybody.
New Coach Bob Thalman in-aiata hiatory isn't going to repeat. even though the Keydeta this season havent won since they romped over Davidson 27-3
in their opener.
The Keydeta took a 21-6 licking last Saturday night from Richmonds Spiders in a game in whidh they trailed 21-0 at halftime, and Thalman says he told the players afterward, "I was proud of the way they came back in the second half. They showed a lot of determination...
We cant get down on our
selves, says Thalman. We have still got a few games to go.
The next one Saturday is against a team that might very well be down on itself at the moment, defending conference champion William and Mary, which has lost its last two starts after winning its flrst four.
Its the way the Indians lost
Duke To Be
Hopeful Jones Back For Navy
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke, back in the national football rankings, hopes that workhorse fullback Steve Jones will be able to return for Saturdays game against the Navy in Annapolis, Md.
Jones has been out since he was injured in an automobile accident four weeks ago. Coach icGee says a report on latus will be issued Thurs-
Blue Devils are rated No. 19 in the Associated Press college football poll issued today. They trounced North Carolina State 41-13 last week. The week before they had been upset 3-0 by Gemson, their first loss after four victories, and had fallen out of the top 20 after being 14th.
Elsewhere around Mondays
practice sessions at ACC camps;
Gemson started work without pads for undefeated and fifth-ranked Auburn. Coach l^tie Ingram said the Tigers had more than the usual number of bruises following the 32-15 victory over Virginia, but that everyone should be back at full speed by midweek.
The game in Auburn, Ala., will be Auburns homecoming.
Virginia learned that quarterback Larry Albert, who was hurt against Gemson, is expected to be well enough to start against Army. And Fullback Gary Helman, who missed the Gemson game with a strained ankle, also is expected to be available.
North Carolinas star half-
Pistons' Bing Has Eye Surgery
By LARRY PALADINOK Associated Press Sports Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Dave Bings afternoons are relaxed now as he heals from eye surgery performed to prevent him from going blind in his right eye.
There are numerous soap operas on the television in his room at the University of Michigan Hospital but thats not the kind of activity an All-Pro National Basketball Association guard is interested in.
The Detroit Pistons star was in a light mood Monday considering that Friday an operation was needed to repair a de-^ tached retina, an injury suffered Oct. 5 in an exhibition game.
"It may be months before we know what Mr. Bings residual vision will be in the eye, said Dr. Morton S. Cox, University of Michigan eye surgeon. Even though the reattachment was successful, some irreversible tissue damage occurs on injury.
But doctors said the reattached retina is "intact and stabilized.
His right eye was partially closed and very red*.
Bing played in Detroits opener Oct. 12, a victory against New York, and scored 24 points on seven field goals and 10 of 13 extra points.
I couldnt see the rim from outside an 13-foot radius and
thats why I tried to drive a lot, he said. "Thats why I had trouble with my free throws, too.
When the eye continued to bother him he saw a specialist in Detroit, who advised him to have surgery.
"Physically, I feel fine, the 6-foot-3,180-pounder said. "It is the psychological condition which is the biggest thing I have to overcome.
The 27-year-old former Syracuse University star said fellow guard Jimmy Walker will have to take up the scoring slack in his abi
Bob Lanier shouldTlile-fetr the ball more.
"Personally, Id say Id like to get back in a month, Bing declared. "But doctors said it would be six to eight weeks before I could do anything strenuous again.
"Theres no reson for me not to be optimistic and say I can come all the way back, he added, although he also said his doctor asked Bing not to ask about his future in basketball.
Both Bings eyes were tightly covered with patches Friday and he said when they were taken off following the operation, "I could see light and it really hurt.
He is expected to leave the hospital Thursday and may be on hand at Cobo Arena Oct. 26 to watch the Pistons next home game.
Caldwell To Miss 2 Weeks
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association say they have been told by an orthopedic consultant that it will be at least three or four weeks before their star forward Joe Caldwell can give his knee a real test.
Caldwell had surgery at Duke University Hospital after last season for tom lateral ligaments in his right knee.
After he said the knee has not responded so far, the club decided to ask for an opinion from Dr. Stanley London of St. Louis.
Carl Scheer, president and general manager of the Cougars, said Monday that Dr. London reported the operation was a success, additional surgery would not be helpful, and
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that even with special exercises it will be three or four weeks before Caldwell can really test the knee. Since it will take him longer than that before he will be able to play, he seems almost certain to miss the Cougars first 15 games and possibly as much as a quarter of the season.
This is
back Ike Oglesby, who missed the last two games because of leg cramps, is expected to play in the regionally televised game against Wake Forest. Like the other squads, the Tar Heels heard a scouting report on their opponent, and worked out briefly in light equipment.
At Wake Forest, defender Ed Bradley and John Hardin won the "hit of the week award. They blitzed Tulsa quarterback Todd Starks so hard he was able to play for only part of the game. Wake Forest won 51-21.
North Carolina State Coach A1 Michaels indicated that sophomore quarterback Bruce Shaw had won the starting assignment against East Carolina, which will be met at home Saturday night.
Squad members who played against Duke last week did not put on pads. Michaels reported the Wolfpack suffered no new injures in the 41-13 loss to Duke, "But 1 cant say the same for our pride.
themblowing a 21-7 lead after three quarters and bowing to West Virginia 28-23 and battling back hrom a 21-0 deficit to take a 30-38 lead and then fumble twicq..and allow Virginia Tech to make off with a 41-30 decision. But the Indians arent likely to be that far down, for a victory is a "must to boost their league record to 4-0 and keep them ahead of the winner of Saturdays Furman-Rich-mond encounter, which will be 3-0. Furman has won its last three, Richmond its last two going into that one.
"Tough is the way I would sum up Richmond, the Paladins were told Monday by Assistant Coach Fred Haley. "They are big, strong and aggressive with some fine backs and some good personnel on defense.
Richmond worked on its defense Monday in preparation for the game with linebacker Pat Kelly, tackle Terry Hogan and middle guard Keith Dooley earning praise for their work against VMI.
The Gtadel, which plays Ten-nessee-Chattanooga this week, took it easy on running drills because of an injury in last Saturday nights game to fullback Bill Paine and knee surgery Monday for his replacement, Gordon Lunsford. The Bulldogs worked without pads on their gant
Coach Sonny Randle said the injury situation had a lot to do with East Carolinas 44-21 defeat at West Virginia. Fourteen of the 22 regular starters either are out with injuries or playing with them, and the Pirates have a date Saturday night at N.C. State.
There was no change among the first five teams in this weeks Associated Press college football poll, but the explosive Oklahoma Sooners made a huge run at Nebraskas defending national champions.
The Comhuskers received 35 first-place votes and 1,046 points^wn five votes and 10 points firom last weekfrom a panel of 55 sports writers and broadcasters across the country following their sixth consecutive triumph, a 55-0 sandbagging of Kansas.
Oklahoma, which received eight top votes and 888 points a
week ago, pasted Colorado 45-17 and was rewarded with 18 first-place ballots and 1,008 points.
Michigan remained in third place with one No. 1 vote and 837 points by trouncing Illinois 35-6 but the Wolverines point total fell from 880. Fourth-ranked Alabama whipped Tennessee 32-15 and went from 668 points to 765. Auburn, rated fifth, turned back stubborn Georgia Tech 31-14 but lost ground from 620 points to 585.
Colorados loss to Oklahoma dropped the Buffaloes from sixth to 11th and Notre Dame, which beat North Carolina 16-0
for its second consecutive shutout, climbed from seventh to sixth. Penn States impressive 31-0 Jolting of Syracuse lifted the Nittany Lions from ninth to seventh while Georgia, a 24-0 winner over Vanderbilt, stayed in eighth place.
Texas, a 31-7 loser to Arkansas, also dropped out of the Top Ten, with Uie Razor backs and Stanford, which beat Southern California 33-18, moving back in.
Behind No. 11 Colorado in the Second Ten came Ohio State, Louisiana State, a 14th-place tie between Arizona State and To
ledo, Texas, Purdue, Tennessee, Duke and Air Force.
Last weeks Second Ten consisted, in order, of Arizona State, LSU, Ohio State, Ten-nesee, Stanford, Arkansas, Toledo, Washington, Florida State and Purdue.
Washingtons 23-21 loss to Oregon and Florida States 17-15 upset by Florida coat the losers their positions among the Top Twenty. Duke and Air Force took over.
The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points.
Touchdown Into Steeler
Pass Turns Mistake
Williams Is AL's Manager
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer RIVIERA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Dick Williams wasnt exactly the Boston Strangler, but he used everything short of the guillotine to goad the Red Sox into winning the 1967 pennant.
"I had to be tough, Williams said. VMy Job was to break up BostonVbasgbaU^'doufifi^ Vlub.
that by being nice.
Two years later, Williams himself died by the sword. The Red Sox fired him before the American League championship flag had time to fade atop the Fenway Park flagpole.
Boston finished fourth in 1968 and third in 1969.
"Montreal hired me as a coach, he said, "but I was waiting and hoping for another shot as a big league manager. When Oakland took me, I worried that my Boston reputation might proceed me to the As training camp.
It didnt. Dick and the Oak-lands hit it off splendidly.
The As hustled to a 101-61 record to run away with the ALs Western Division crown. For that performance, Williams was named Monday American League manager of the year in an Associated Press poll.
"I knew the voting went in before the playoffs, Williams said at his home here, "so I thought I had a chance. I won the honor at Boston in 1967. Im quite pleased.
Oakland was routed by Baltimore in the playoffs, but Oriole skipper Earl Weaver ran a distant third in the balloting. Des
pite many successes. Weaver has never won the award.
Williams polled 107 votes, Kansas Citys Bob Lemon was the runnerup with 66 and Weaver received only 59.
"I know Earl has to be upset, said the 1971 honoree. "He ^erves recognition with tbreif^nnants and two World Series victories. I feel sorry for him, but happy for myself. Weaver learned of the honor for Williams as he packed following the Orioles loss to Pittsburgh in the seventh game of the World Series.
"Dick Williams did a tremendous Job, said Weaver. "He deserves it.
Despite stout performances by Vida Blue and Jim "Catfish Hunter. Williams said he hopes to improve As pitching next season in a bid for loftier accomplishments.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - A funny thing happened to young Dave Smith on his way into the end zone Monday night.
Smith, a sojriiomore receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers, had taken a pass from Terry Bradshaw on a 50-yard play. He was all alone.
As he neared the goal, he suddenly exploded Jubilantly and heaved the ball into the air like football players do in celebration of success.
The trouble was Smith hadnt reached the final stride. The ball squirted through the end zone.
It was only a touchback. The score at the time was 31-9 in favor of the Kansas City Chiefs, who had wiped out a 9-0 lead with Len Dawsons spectacular passing to Otis Taylor and a couple of assists from the defense during a four-touchdown avalanche in the second quarter.
The Chiefs went on to a 38-16 victory over the Steelers in their nationally televised game and climbed into a first-place with Oakland, 4-1, in the West Division. Pittsburgh, 2-3, fell two games behind Geveland, 4-1, in the Central Division.
Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll said at first he had no comment on Smiths blunder, then reluctantly added;
Clark Is Traded
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Bullets hope to have guard Archie Gark, a veteran of six years in the National Basketball Association, in their line-up tonight in Boston.
In what coach Gene Shue termed a move to improve their consistency, the Bullets acquired Gark, a second-round draft choice in 1973 and a "small amount of cash Monday night from Philadelphia for veteran guards Kevin Loughery and Fred Carter.
"Ive seen it happen to veterans. He threw the ball before he was across. The college goal posts are 10 yards back. Maybe he was thinking ... Nolls voice faded away.
Noll thought two plays proved the big difference. Both were passes from Dawson, who complained all week of having a sore arm, to Taylor and covered 82 and 51 yards.
Neither of the bombs scored touchdowns but both set the Chiefs in motion deep in Pittsburgh territory. Dawson flipped the 51-yarder to Taylor at the 27. On the next play, Dawson thew a strike to Taylor in the end zone, erasing the last of Pittsburghs 9-0 lead rolled up on field goals of 32, 40 and 35 yards by Roy Gerela.
Dawson threw two other touchdown passes, both for five
yards, one to Taylor and the other to rookie Elmo Wright, whose touchdown came on the second play following Dawsons 82-yard heave to Taylor.
The Chiefs crack defense had a big hand in two touchdowns, the first and the fourth, and scored the last one when Emmitt Thomas romped 32 yards with one of Bradshaws passes.
Kansas City broke into the 8coringon.the five-yard Dawon-to-Taylor pitch after taking possession at the Steeler five when Curley Culp Jarred the ball out of John Fuquas arms and Jim Lynch recovered for the Chiefs.
Defensive tackle Buck Buchanan intercepted Bradshaws blocked pass on the Pittsburgh 14 and returned it to the six. Ed Podolak went five and then one for the TD.
Points tabulated on 20-18-16-14-12-10 etc.
a basis of
1. Nebraska
6-0 1,046
2. Oklahoma
5-0 1,008
3. Michigan
6-0
837
4. Alabama
6-0
765
5. Auburn
5-0
585
6. Notre Dame
5-0
578
7. Penn State
5-0
479
8. (]ieorgia
6-0
460
9. Arkansas
5-1
331
10. Stanford
5-1
280
11. Colorado
5-1
267
12. Ohio St.
4-1
230
13. LSU
5-1
209
14 (Tie) Ariz. St.
4-1
62
Toledo
6-0
62
16. Texas
3-2
60
17. Purdue
3-2
40
18. Tenn.
3-2
37
19. Duke
5-1
34
20. Air Force
4-1
23
Hudson
Is
Greenville Is Semi-Pro Champ
Greenvilles semi-pro baseball team swept a doubleheader with Spring Hope on Sunday and captured the Eastern County Semi-Pro Baseball title.
The two teams went into the doubleheader tied in the best-of-five series, but Greenville took the first game, 5-1, then came back to win the second, 3-2, and take the series.
In the first, game, Greenville broke it open with four runs in the fourth inning. Charles Meeks singled and Lee Galt doubled to score him. Ronald Vincent singled, but Galt was cut down trying to score. Randy Phillips doubled to score Vincent, and Charles Vincent walked. Kenny Beaman singled to score Phillips, and a walk to A1 Gurganus loaded the bases. Grant Janman then walked, forcing in Charles Vincent with the fourth run.
Greenville picked up another in the sixth, while Spring Hope
got its lone run in the fifth. Galt, in hurling the win, allowed only four hits.
In the second game, Greenville pushed over two in the first to take the lead. Beaman walked and Gurganus singled. A walk to Jarman loaded the bases, and Galt reached on an error, scoring both Beaman and Gurganus.
The winning run came in the fifth. Gurganus singled and moved up on a hit by Jarman. Meeks then singled to right to score him.
Spring Hope got a run in the third on a homer by A. Greene, and then came up with another in the seventh, but the rally Just fell short.
Pick Champ
H. 0. Hudson of 104 N. Green St., Farmville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Hudson correctly picked the winners in 30of the 32 games. He missed only The Citadel-Presbyterian and the Florida State-Florida games.
Second place went to Charles R. Wetherington of Rt. 1, Box 154, Vanceboro. He picked 27 of the winners correctly. Four other people also had 27 correct, but Wetherington hit the point total right on the nose with a guess of 72. That came in Wake Forests 51-21 victory over Tulsa.
This weeks new contest appears on the following two pages. Entrants are cautioned that games must be listed beside the proper advertiser. A number of entries have been received with the games in the incorrect order.
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Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the scoro) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to ail except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries fo;"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
"FOOTBALL CONTEST " P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C
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(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)
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Contest Deadline
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F3 Hour Shirt Service Up To 12 Noon Car Door Service
Colorado vt. Missouri
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Sealy Posturepedic
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95
Full or twin tizt
Bach pitea
60 x 80"QUEEN SIZE,2-piece
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TAFT FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson AVe. 752-5161
Mershell vs. Western /Michigan
IXPLANATION - Hm DmmIwI qwyMuu m conHrm
maigia cuiwkiind with evwws* sputitiuN rating, waightad________
psiati strangar, par gama, than a 40.0 taani againat apparitinn
M Mx ta tha ratatira Urangth af all taanw. It lafladB avarana scaring in favar af racant aarfarmancs. Eiampia: a S0.0 tsain has hasn 10 scaring PpaaMsn af Mantical atrangth. Or^inalad ia 192 by Dick DmM
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 24, 1971
Your Sporting Goods
Headquarters In Greenville
'Everythiha For Every Sport'
TEAM OUTFIHERS
H.L. Hodges Co.
210 East FiJJh Street
HiglMr Rating Taom
Rating
DiH.
Oppeaing
Taam
MAJOR GAMES
FRroAY, OCTOBER 22
Utah St 85.5 ........(9) S.Olego St* 76,4
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
Air Force 95.5........_<39) Colo.Sf 56.7
Alabama* 114.0.....<17) Houston 97.2
Ariz.St 94.8........_.(16) N.Mextco* 78.5
Arkansas* 107.3______<45i N.Tex.St 62.6
Army* 83.0 -............... < 10) Virginia 72.7
Auburn* 105.3----------(20) Clemson 88.0
Brlg.Young 80.3............(2) Tulsa* 78.3
Boston Col* 83.5___(5) Plttsbgh 78.3
Brown 57.9....... (3) Colgate* 55.3
Cabfomla 89.8_________(3) U.C.L.A.* 87.2
Chanooga 58.4________<3) ClUdel* 55.5
Colorado* 105.7______(27) Missouri 78.5
Columbia 60.1________(3) Rutgers* 57.2
ComeU 60.8.......................(8) Yale* 81.9
Dartmouth 81.0.. Duke 91.6
(21) Harvard* 59.8 .(23) Navy* 88.8
Florida* 87.4_________(14) Maryland 73.0
FloridaSt* 90.7________(0) S.Carolina 90.2
Georgia* 105.6........(31 Kentucky 74.8
Idaho 72.4..........(9) W.Texas St* 63.1
Iowa St* 95.3...... (16) Kansas 79.5
Kent St 67.1........ (14) Xavier* 52.6
LouisviUe* 77.7._.........(9) Wichita 68.3
Miaml.O 83.3. (3) BowlgGrn* 79.8
Michigan 111.7________(30) Minnesota* 81.3
Mich.St* 92.4....... (18) Iowa 74.1
Missippi* 89.6-----(10) Vandhilt 79.4
Nebraska 119.0________(29) Okla.St* 89.6
N.Mexico St 74.0-.. (15) Tex.Arln* 59.2
N.Carolina* 88.5.-. (10) WkeForest 78.2
N.C.State* 68.4 -.(8) E.Carolina 60.8
N.Illinois* 70.9_____________(7) Ball St 64.1
Nwestem 95.9....... (18) Indiana* 77.5
NotreDame* 109.8______(17) So.Calif 93.1
Ohio U 83.3 ................(3) Va.Tech* 80.3
Ohio St* 102.8______(12) Wisconsin 91.0
Oklahoma 120.8........(38) Kans.St* 82.0
Oregon* 95.4--------------(20) San Jose 75.2
Pacific 64.1 ________(41 Montana* 59.9
Penn St* 107.1..............-(22) T.C.U. 84.8
Princeton* 62.9....................(5) Penn 57.8
Purdue 97.2 ...... (20) Illinois* 77.5
Richmond* 65.6............(8) Furman 57.4
So.Miss 81.9 (1) MemphisSt* 80.7
Stanford* 105.2..... (24 Wash.St 81.0
Syracuse* 84.4______(15i HolyCross 69.2
Tampa* 86.0...........(14) Villanova 71.9
Tennessee* 99.5__________(22) Miss.St 77.3
Texas* 99.3 ........................(17) Rice 82.7
Tex.AAM* 74.1.............._(1) Baylor 73.0
Tex.ElPaso 76.4______(4) Wyoming* 72.1
Tex.Tech 90.5__________(10) S.M.U.* 80.5
Toledo* 88.9_____________(30) Dayton 59.2
Tulane* 87.9-.................(0) Ga.Tech 87.4
Utah 85.0............-.........(8) Arizona* 76.5
W.Virginia* 88.1---------(X3) Temple 75
Wm A Mary* 76J8__________(25) V.M.I. 51.5
(13) Temple 75.2
lary* 76J8_________
Wofford 54.0_________(15) Davidson* 38.6
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY
Alfred 50.6........
Amherst* 49.0------
Calif.St* 35.2
Carnegie* 33.0------
Cent.Conn 47.8------
Coast Gd* 36.4______
C.W.Post* 61.3......
Connectt* 51.0_.....
Cortland* 38.3______
Delaware* 87.3_____
Drexel* 42.9...........
E.Stroudsbg* 46.7.. Edinboro St 60.5
Geneva* 42.5-----
Hobart 34.9
Hofstra* 45.9____
Indiana,Pa* 55.0.
Ithaca 49.8________
J.Hqpkins 28.9___
J.C.State 29.8______
Kutztown 36.9----
Lafayette* 56.6.
Lehlgh* 67.9__________
Mlddleby 38.0 .
MlersVle* 30.6._____
Montclair* 52.0-.. Moravian 36.9
OCTOBER 23 (35) Fordham* 15.6 ..(19) Wesleyan 29.5 .-.(31 Shipnsbg 32.0
(5) F A M 28.1
(27) Glassboro* 20.3 -(6) WorcPoly 30.6
(18) Maine 43.5
(6) Mass.U 45.0
...(20) Adelphi 18.1
(27) W.Chester 80.5 (13) Albright 29.8
(28) Mansfield 18.9 (16) Lk.Haven* 44.1
..(19) GroveCity 23.8
(8) Union* 26.8
(5) Vermont 41.0 (3) Clarion 51.8
(3) Brldgept* 46.4 (7) Gtown,DC* 20.0
Morgan St 52.7.. Muhlenbg* 20.3-
P.M.C.* 28.2
Rochester 44.9.....
StLawrence 32.7.. Slip.Rock 43.2 .... Sushanna* 42.6.-
Upsala* 45.8_________
Urslnus 16.9__________
Wagner 40.8_________
Wash-Jeff* 29.7. Waynesbg* 33.6. Westmster* 58.4.. Wilkes 43.2 .....
(7)
(16) Trenton* 13.7 -(32) Cheyney* 4.7 -.(10) Bucknell48.1 (22) Gettysbg* 45.8
(0) R.P.I.* 38.0
..(14) Bloomsbg 17.0 ..(12) S.Conn.St 40.3 (13) LebValley* 23A -<32) Del.Stote* 20.7
(8) Dickinson 11.9
(26) Haverford 2.0 . (11) Trinity* 33.8
(24) Hamilton* 8.8 ....(16) Brockp't* 28.7
(16) Lycoming 26.4 ....(11) DelValley 33.2 (5) Swthmore* 11.8 ....(1) Kings Pt* 39.8 (7) Thiel 23.0
(8) W.V.Wesl'n 25.5 (81 Heidelbg 50.4
(6) Juniata* 37.3
Mt.Union* 45.4.
.(21) Hiram 24.4
N.Dakota St* 72.5_(13) N.Iowa 59.9
N.Michlgan* 68.0-(14) Hillsdale 53.9
O.Wesleyan 48.8-(20) Wabash* 28.3
Pittaburg* 42.5---(8) S.Cok>.St 27.2
SE.Mo.St* 51.5-----(6) Washburn 45.3
S.IllinoU 73.3------(1) Akron* 71.8
Taylor 33.4---------(15) Mchester* 18.4
Tayl
Wiln
mgton* 29.8___
Wooster* 41.2_____
(2) Case 27.6
-(5) Kenyon 36.0
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
Alcorn 70.9-........ (25) Southern* 45.7
Appalachn* 53.0--------(18) Bluef'd 36A
Ark.St* 69.4______________(7) AbUene 82.3
Ark.Tech* 59.7_____(26) MoSouthn 33.8
B-Cookman 53.9----(6) Tuskegeo 48.3
C-Newman 60.8_____(22) G-Webb* 39.1
E.Tex.St* 64.6---(18) SJAustln 48.1
Ellz.Clty* 45.0.... (5) Ky.State 40.1
Elon 54.8..............(17) Catawba* 38.1
Franklin 29.8_______(12) GtownJCy* 17.6
Grambling 68.0----(13) Jackson* 53.1
H-Sydney* 48.5---------(10) Centre 38.8
Henderson 45.7______(4) Ark.AAM* 42.0
How.Payne* 68.9----(24) Tarleton 48.2
Llvings'n* 60.8----(4) W.Carollna 58.3
La.Tech 74.|l_______:..(9) Nwwt La 64.8
MiUsaps* 41.9______(4) MaryvUle 38.3
Mid.Tenn 61.8___________(4) Aus.Peay* 57.9
Morehead 74.1_____(6) TennTech* 68.8
Murray* 52.1-------(2) E.Tenn.St 50.4
Newberry* 61.5----------(27) MarsHUl 34.3
Neast La* 62.8___(10( Seast La 53.2
Ouachita 52.1----(13) Harding* 39.0
Presbytn* 55.8______(32) Guilford 23.7
R-Macon* 35.3______(0) Em.Henry 35.1
SW.Tex.St* 85.5 Swest La 67.8
Sul Ross 49.9.....
Tenn.AAI* 72.9... Tex.AAI* 88.3.... Tex.Southn 88.3. Trinity* 64.0
OTHER MIDWESTERN
Washgton* 95.8_______(2) Oregon St 93.7
W.Michn* 80.8...........(29) Marshall 52.2
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23
Anderson 40.5-------(8) IndCentl* 32.1
Ashland* 52.3_____(21) O.North'n 30.8
B-Wallace 68.2 . (2) Wittenberg* 65.7
Capital 36.8.........(2) Muskingum* 34.5
Central St* 37.9______(3) W.V.State 33.0
Denison 48.0 ---------(34) Oberlin* 12.3
Drake* 73.7.......... (15) S.Dakota 58.5
Earlham* 27.2---------(6i Hanover 20.9
Evansvle 38.6....... (10) DePauw* 28.5
Indiana St 53.7............(11) Butler* 42.5
J.Carroll* 34.8.......(12) Allegheny 22.4
Lincoln 43.4______(9) N.W.Mo.St* 34.0
Marietta 45.7............(18) Otterbeln* 27.7
Western Ky 75.8_ W.Maryland 34.6..
-(8) S.Houston 60.9 .(9) LamarTech*88.8 -(12) McMurry* 37.5 .(28) Fla.AAM 45.0 ...(2) Angelo St 68.1 .-(25) MlssVall* 43.2 (8) N.Arlzona 55.8
We have two fine shops to serve you better.
Downtown
752-7076
Pitt Plaza
756-1546
^teinhetke!
MEN'S SHOP
Oklahoma vs. Kansas Stata
(9) Eastern Ky* 66.8 (11) Wash-Lee* 23.8
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
Boise St* 67.3------(41) Cent.Wash 28.4
CP.Pomona 34.9... (12) Riverside* 22.4 Cent.Okla 62.2 ... (15) E.N.Mexlco* 47.2
Hawaii* 58.9............(3) Highlands 53.6
Linfield 34.6___________(11) CoI.Idaho 23.6
Mont.St 59.6........-(6) Idaho St* 54.1
Oregon C:E 28.8_____(5) E.Oregon* 23.3
PaC.Luth'n* 31.7 -(12) Willamette 20.0
Puget Sd 44.8____________(21) LAC* 23.3
S.Oregon* 21.0----(6) Whitworth 14.9
Weber St 68.5_____(17) Nev.Las V 49.7
Whitman* 35.7........(8) Pacific U 28.1
* Hem* Team
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Oklahoma ....120.8 Nebraska -.119.0
Alabama _____114.0
Michigan .111.7 Notre Dame 109.8
Penn St ______107.1
Arkansas ____107.0
Colorado Georgia Auburn
-105.7
.105.6
-105.3
EAST
Penn St ___
Delaware
Syracuse .....
Boston Coll
Army ---------
Dartmouth . Pittsburgh -
Temple----
Villanova ____
.4 Cornell _________
.107.1
-87.3
-84.4
.83.5
-.83.0
...81.0
...78.3
-.75.2
-71.7
-09.8
MIDWEST
Oklahoma 120.8
Nebraska ____119.0
Michigan 111.7 Notre Dame 109.8
Colorado ____105.7
Ohio St ______102.8
PUrdue ..........97.2
Northwestn 95.9
Iowa St ______98.3
Michigan St . 92.4
SOUTH
Alabama ......114.0
Georgia 105.6
Auburn ........105.3
Louisiana St 102.5
Tennessee _____99.5
Duke ...............91.6
Florida St 90.7
Miami,Fla ____90.5
S.Carolina ____90.3
Mississippi - 89.6
Copyright 1971 by Dunkel Sports Reseoch
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas ____107.0
Texas ------99.3
Houston ______97.2
Arizona St 94.8 Texas Tech .90.5 Tex.Chrlsfn .84.8
hlce ........ 82.7
So.Methodist 80.5 New Mexico 78.5
Arizona ________76.5
Svc
PAR WEST
Stanford ____108.2
Washington .95.8 Air Force .95.5
Oregon ________95.4
Oregon St 93.7 S.Callfomia -93.1
California ____89.8
U.C.L.A 87.2
Utah St 85.5
Utah ____________85.0
TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT
RESPESS
BROTHERS
BARBECUE
Genuine Pit-Cooked Barbecue Broiled Steaks & Oysters Hamburgers ft Hamburger Steaks Fried or Barbecued Chicken
WE CATER TO PARTIES Spacious Privafg Dining Room Facilitios To Ac com moda to Hundrads
Respess Brothers Barbecue
The Citadel vs. Chattanooga
NORTH GREENE STREET-ACROSS THE RIVER Michigan Stata vs. Iowa
Bobs TV & Appliance
Your Authorized Dealer For:
RCA, SYLVAN IA ft ZENITH TVS WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES LEAR JET ft CRAIG TAPE PLAYERS
(8 TRACK a CASSETTE)
EXPERT SERVICE ft REPAIR
1 Year Free Warranty On All TV's And Appliances, So See Us First!
Bobs TV & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St. Aydtn,N.C.
Call Free From Greonvilio744^55
Furman vs. Richmond
AUTO* FIRE* CASUALTY* LIFE
INSURANCE
WIND * THEFT FIDELITY * SURETY
inrnmrinmuL COme Up empty dbOUt
mwiAiiciAaiwr insurance that saves and protects
SEE US AND LET'S DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
511 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-6186
Columbia vs. Rutgers
Ifs LEDERS
For The Young Man ft Young Lady!
The Latest S^les ft Fashions At Down-To-Earth Prices!
Shop With Confidence & Wear With Pridel
ALL BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED!
DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5TH ST.
Penn vs. Princeton
Get
with
The
Comer.
S^BOTTLE
CARTONS
\
Pitt vs. Boston Collegt
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE
IfOO DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 751-2239
wpnlfilny/WDDkDml
New BGOUtH
by INTERNATIONAL*
Dartmouth vs. Harvard
Peadens
Tire Service
FOUNTAIN, N.C. Phont; Day 749-5241 Nito 758-1155
One Day Recapping
Se
Frank - Gene - Emmett Peaden Pick-up and Delivery NEW MULTI-MILE WHITE LETTER TIRES
F.ro-14.......... $UM each
G-70-U........ $37.93 each
H-70-14................ $39.44 each
G-70-15i...... $37.93
H-70-15...........*...... $39.44
Recap prices start at $9.45 for 650x13 All new and recapped tires put on and balanced free.
' Temple vs. West Virginia
HOT AS A
FIRE SALE
WITHOUT THE FIREI
VV E HAVE BUI
RNED ALL OF OUR PRICE TAGS AND REDUCED ALL OF OUR FURNITURE TO RED-HOT LOW PRICES!
REESE
Furnitur4
589 W. 14TH ^T.
Bowling
ys. Mieinia a
. \
la-TTie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-l^esdny, October 19. 1971
CLINIC
.....
J5t24'ji;2nrs= axa::^, -;'
86Ciety>ithey R. Tlutr ^
_r * .... ^ ^ ^ew)Q their Wfti %6t h$hk^'--' -
iptpg ^eofi^ wi^ htoigups tike tee te V. .
::i)||iy;|i:0veriX)te Tliey will teke ter 8ege trf peece
10*1^ ^ Tese {etM$e e huiy eodkoiiiB^
T .... > HwwwwiHw.^ wcunn^ )TVSjRV CS WMKlwea
W^tmimmwf0tyisfiSbt m^teg p^kt Um
Amos, a member of the community, and his son sit in peacefui contemplation. All the young people have adopted scriptural names.
^ftk^srnmmt Shtmh AFphostti^FtrdKm^mm
The bugler blows a signal for free time. Apart from running the commune, the young people spend hours studying for missionary work-often to college campuses.
Passers-by stop car at the entrance to the Soul Clinic, founded three years ago when the wandering group decided to settle down.
Sharing daily life, the women prepare a meal in the communal mess hall.
An outdoor worker
P*tr, acting cobbWr, rapaira tha aandal of a fallow numbar of tha group.
'/
(>
Th* Worry Clinic
Finicky Eaters Can Be Taught
DoUy was born with a liking for just one type of food! All the other food delights must be learned. If the strategy outlined below is then employed, you can even make some kiddies relish unpleasant natural tastes, such as bitter beer or hot peppers, horse raddidi, etc. But keep the table atmosphere sweet."
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
Case R*5ei: Dolly B., aged one year, is a {Mroblem.
Dr. Crane, her mother complained, how can we ever get Dolly to eat some of the foods that are good for her?
She turns 14) her nose at certain items or will even spit them out if her daddy tries to feed her by the spoonful.
She likes candy and ice cream but turns her face away when she is offered carrots or spinach. ^
I was also a finicky eater as a child, so has she inherited this?"
Table Psychology At birth, we are devoid of any specific fondness for food, except for sweets.
Sugar oftan us a ^positive appeal.
Spinach, carrots, meats and most of the other table viands are neutral" taste qualities.
But there are even a few actual negative" foods, such as red peppers, alcohol and bitter items.
So the only way we ever learn to relish the neutral and even the negative food items is by a process, called transference.
Since sugar is the original positive taste quality, our oU||r fondnesses must derive from it.
Many a mother feels elated when her baby will coo and smile
NOW THRU THURS.I
STACY KEACH ^AYE DUNAWAY HARRIS YULIN
1DC"
uiifFWiTNRv ahlmbyfrankperry
niKCeUNILI MiHMbtPmKANIU DiRiMMdrioducdbiiniUiKnT NiarCM|RlMlCbi>kMbIIMNTirEM
UmlwlAmtli
Shows Daily At 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
7S1? 7(3 49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTING FRIDAY!
WHERE ARE YOU AMERICA? WE LOOKED EVERY WHERE FOR YOU IN EASY RIDER ...
Now It's "BILLY JACK"
PLAZA
756-0088 PiTT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
OCT. 20-26
7 Days Onl^
THIS WEEK: the ultimate trip
QTAhii FV KiiRDiriic Wod.-Fri. 2-5-8 P.M.
blANLtr KUBRICK S 5^ p
2oa:Asiw:
CXJYSSEY
NEXT WEEK:
I WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
DOCTOR
ZHMGO
Oct.27. Nov.2 7 Days Only Shows at 2-5-8
Nov. 3- "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" ADULTS $1.50CHILDREN75C
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT] 11:15 P.M.
ALL SEATS $1.00 ADVANCE, TICKETS ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE THROUGH 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT, $1.50 AT THE DOORI
The RoHing Stones
GIMIIIIE
SHELTER
A Msfiiaa FiM. hK. ftMMcam
GP
Wlln
Ike and Tina Turner Jefferson Airplane
CHILDRENS MATINEES SAT. AND SUN. 1 a 3 P.M.
AT THE PLAZA CINEMA!
carol charniiiM bracken
THE WONDERFUL REAL ROMANCE OF ARCHY AND MEHITABEL color afine arts film-released by aflied artists QD 3 COLOR CARTOONS ALL SEATS 7Sc
aa ihe ayq^roadiea the crib. Why?
Bacauae Mamma has become linked with sweet milk!
So Mamma is now an inimated lump of sugar!
Thus, the babys natural delight in sweets has carried over till its moUi* now bdongs in that positive category.
Daddy may soon become catalogued in a similar positive manner because he stands beside Mamma whai the baby is nursing, or drinking its sweetened milk from the bottle.
Remember, we must add sugar to the babys formula, for the milk of human mothers is much sweeter than that of cows.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Milkfish 4. Dawn goddess 7. Besides
11. Peruvian money
12. Limp
14. Used in beer
16. Stopping place
17. Insect
18. Brag
21. Exist
22. Before noon
24. Yale
25. Slav 27. Sister
30. Billiard sticks 32. Make cardigans
33. Hunting dogs 35. Shoshoneans
37. New: comb, form
38. Biblical pronoun
39. That thing
40. Cads 43. Even
45. Exploit
46. Christmas 49. Dieters
concern
52. Gypsy book
53. Leader
54. English country festivai
55. Answer book
UltimatMy, the baby transiera its foM&kaas from sugar to Mamma; thence to Daddy; plus its oidor brothers and aistera.
Suppose we now introduced it to a neutral food Uke spinach or codliver oil or carrots or meat.
If the baby puckers its mouth and qiews out the strange food or apits it all over Daddys clean shirt, he may grow so angry Uut he holds the baby and shoves the next spoonful into babyi mouth.
But the act of restricting an infants freedom of movmmt produces anger, so ire and distaste will thus begin to color the neutral food."
As a result, it will become catalogued as a negative food
[ ciDmnan BQ aBHQ DE
nna aan csan fflun ramHE caa annra aa n aaEco anauan aaasa aaann
anQQ3
SOLUTION OF YfSTEROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Rowan tree
2. Court
3. Ski resort
4. Mans nickname
1
2
3
u
M
i
%
r-
r"
ar
<1
%
12
15
IH
15
ti
%
7
W
2i
22
9
3H
if
P
i
%
ho
l2
3d
%
*7
%
99
4o
<il
H3
m
M5
%
47
(6
4
S
51
fl
81
dM
W
Por timo 29 min. AP N9w$fatur$
10-19
5. Roots
6. Ballad
7. News service
8. Cover
9. High-hat airs 10. Blunderbore 13. Singles
15. Feel the heat
19. Muhammad
20. Priests dwelling
22. Invite
23. Trifles
26. Bitter herb 8. Snaffle >9. Well-bred 31. Compass point 34. Pipe fitting 36. Peevish 39. Irritation
41. Tea
42. Pout 44. Bombast
47. Fib
48. City in Minnesota
50. Hypothetical force
51. Selenium symbol
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
to IfTI: By Tkt CMcat* TilhMt]
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH AK4 ^K86 0 10884 AKJ8 WEST EAST 482 4QJ8
^1843 ^AQJ2
OK7853 0AQJ2
4784 468
SOUTH 4 A108763 <9875 0 Void 401882 The bidding:
North East South West
14 Dble. 2 4 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Pass Pa
Opmng lead: Five of 0 Altho South voluntarily reduced his trump hotding to the vanishing pdnt in todays four spade contract, it proved to be the only road to success on the deal.
East made a takeout double after North opened the bidding with one club. South had the distributiimal values for a redouble, but he was reluctant to take aggressive acti(m with only six high card points. He acc(xrdingly took an alternate course by making a jump diift response of two qiades. [A jump in a new suit is f(N:cii% for one round on the opening bidder.]
When North made the somewhat negative rebid of two no trump. South retreated to three clubs to i^ow his fit with the original suit. North mi^t have passed at this point, for in ligM of Easts takeout double, the king of hearts no l(mger seemed an impressive value. N(xih instead chose to show his mild spade fit and South carried aa to game.
Had West somehow put his hand on the ten of hearts, there would have been no story to tfill for after the defense cashes out their book
Meadowbrook
ENDS VONIOHT
LEE WILLIAM VANCLEEF BERGER
sahata
TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE ;i* : : United Artists
in that suiU-there is no way to prevent East from scoring the setting trick subsequent^ with the queen of spades. There is no criticism to be levied against West however f(H* making the more normal lead of the five oi diamcHids. East put up the ace and South ruffed with the three of
Declare could count five spade tricksprovided that suit divided favorablyand four clubs. The normal procedure for scoring at lOtb trick would be to lead toward the king of hearts to the hope that West held the ace. In light of Easts takeout double, declarer considered it unlikely that a heart play would succeed and he looked for an alternative.
If all of the dummys diamonds were ruffed out, it might be possible to eliminate Easts side cards and eventually f(M*ce the latter to lead hearts. At trick two, South led over to the king of spades to trump a second (hamond with the seva of spades. The ace of trumps was cashed and when both opponrats fxdlowed suit, <dy the queen remained outstanding.
A club to the king put North in for another diamond ruff and the ace of clubs was empl(^ed to trump a fourth diamond with the ten of spades. Altho South was now out of trumps, be had achieved his obj^:tive, for East was down to the queen of spades and the A-Q>l-2 of hearts. The queen of clubs was led and East had a choice of unpleasant alternatives. If he ruffed in, he would have to lead hearts and dummy would score the fulfilling trick with the king of hearts. If East took discards on the remaining clubs, South would also have 10 tricks four clubs, four diam(md ruffs and the ace, king of spades.
East chose the latter course and South cheerful^ c(xiceded the last three
tridLS.
Stockholm is also called Venice of ttie North.
the
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
MRS.MILLER
RUMYISION* TECHNICOLOR Oy ^fOmWaftiarBro. A Kwwy Srvicw Cowipf^
Now/Tues.
2:45 * 4:45 * 4:55 * 9:05
LAST
DAY
"GONE WITH THE WIND" SHOWS3&8P.M.
RED SKY AT MORNINB
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*
WED. ONLY
THE
HUNTING
PARTY
Starts Thuisdan WALT DISNEY
raoMicnoKsr
SCUMtakNW
JWN
quality, and the dilld may dislike that food all its life.
So introduce the baby to a new food by surrounding him figuratively with many large lumps of sugar, namelyt his smiling parents and laughing, hann^ siUings.
Praise the baby and get him into a sweet" mood.
Then casually slip him the spoonful of the new mlou item.
Dont push your luck too far or too fast, but wait for another day to repeat this performance.
Ultimately, therefore, the baby will begin to relish a wide variety of new foods.
Children thi (Nrefer hot dogs to T-bone steaks. Why?
Because When they bite into the wiener, they are resurrecting happy emotions linked with picnics, hiking trips, camping and romping in the woods!
So send for my 20(H)oint Tests for Parents," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelq; and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for on^ of his booklets.)
TV Log
- ch.9
.TiB.IWtN or
T:3 CMnpbtll ^Ipo
:30 HwmII Fivt O
TIm Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C^IWeeday, Oetohir 1|, tfTMS
m
9:30 Cannon 10:30 Camara Thro#
11:00 Finol 11:30 AA^ Griffin WIONlfbAY 0:30 Carolina 0:15 Lucilla Rivar ujl! 0:25 AAwlltationt
1:30 World Turn# 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sacrot Storm 3:30 Edgt o( Night 4:00 Gomar Pylo 4:30 Banano Spilt# 5:00 Hogon't
AAMlitotions 0:30 Now#
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hiilbilli##
11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lov# or Lift 12:00 Noon Now# 12:15 Farm Naw# 12:25 Waathtr 13:30 Saarch 1:00 Tha Haart
Act##
Harvty
5:30 Graan 5:55 Paul A:00 Now#
4:30 NOW# CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Goiddiggor# 0:00 Carol Bumott 9:00 Modlcal
10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Roport 11:30 AAorv Griffin
WITN-TV
TUISOAY 7:00 Joanni#
7:30 I ron# id#
Ch.7
12:30 Who. Whot 12:55 Noon N#w#
3:00 Anottwr World 3: St. Promi## 4:00 Somoraot 4:30 I Lov# Lucy 4:00 Agricultura 5:00 Big Vallay 4:30 Raol AAcCoy# 4:00 Naw#
7:00 Today Show 4:30 NBC Naw#
^00 Virginian ^ 0:30 My*tary AAovla
t0:30 Concantration 10:00 Night Gallary Naw#
11:M Hollywood Sq. li: Tonight 12:00 Joopordy i;OQ Naw#
11:00 Naw#
11:30 Tonight 1:00 Now# WEDNESDAY
TEXAS DRAWS BUSINESS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-During the first nine months of 1971, manufacturing firms announced plans to locate 244 new industrial plants in Texas. About 181 industrial plants were expected to be enlarged.
PI AM IS
WCT-TV -
Tuesday
7:00 La#sla 7:30 AAod Squad 0:30 ABC AAovla 10:00 AAarcus Walby 11:00 Naw#
11:30 Dick Cavatt
WEDNESDAY
0:00 Rompar Room 0:30 So#ama St.
9:30 AAontaga 10:30 AAovla Gama 11:00 Lova Amar. Styla
11:30 That Girl 13:00 Bawitchad 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children
- Ch.12
1:30 AAaka A Oaol 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hasp.
3:30 On# Life 4:00 Thootra 5:55 YOU First 4:00 N#W#
4:30 ABC Now#
7:00 Tha Boron 8:00 Bowltchod 8:30 Eddie# Father 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirley's World
10:00 AAan and City 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavatt
Killer Is Given New Sentence
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Robot L. Rosebmro, one of 39 persons whose death sentences -wore overturned by the U.S. Supreme (?ourt, has been sentenced to life imNris(Nunent in the fatal bludgeoning of the woman operator of a store in his hometown of Shelby in 1968.
After Stqierior (fourt Judge J. W. Jackson handed down the new sentence Monday, Rose-boros lawyer, Julius Chambers, filed notice of appeal to the state Siqireme Court.
The high court overturned the death sentoices earlier this year in states vdiere defendants were givoi the option of pleading guilty to a murder charge
EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE
Black Voices II
McGinnis
Auditorium
Oct. 20-23
Tickets no..
and gettinc a mandatory sentence instsnd of a death penalty U tb&y wont to trial and were convidad. Hit court ruled this was not a sof-ficient option, since they might have won tboir ftroedom in a trial.
STRIKE LOSS JUMPS HELSINKI (UPI) - One worker in ei^t went on strike in Finland in 1970, causing the loss of 230,000 working dajw. In 1960, the work loss was 180,000 days.
HhWAY 244
B PLAYHOUSE S
THEATRE
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NOW/WED.
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...ISA7XR7 U17U8V4L WESTlBNf"
ADULTS...OF COURSE
COLOR _
SHOWS DAILY AT4 P.M.
SUNDAY AT 2:Si 4:00 4:SS S:SS 1S:SS
Daily ReflectM-, Greaaviile. N.C.-Tiiea4ay. October it, lt?l L |?A|#ljaia#
Traditional Tribal Dances Are Treat
"Hie East Carolina University Artist Series opened last night in Wright Auditorium with an exuberant performance of African dances by the Sierra Leone National Dance Troupe.
Troupe Director John Bunting-Graden introduced the dances selected for the Greenville audience from a program listing 24 dances and three sketches. Most of the dances of the troupes repertoire were performed in this colorful (HX)gram.
The audi:ice was also treated to two sketches The Suitors and The Blind Lover, which provided an interesting insight into the humor of the West African country as well as a sample of the sound of their language.
Physical stamina and coordination, muscular control and rhythmic sensitivity of an almost unbelievable complexity best describes the troupes remarkable dance talents. This statement is applicable not only to the dancers, but to the musicians, who displayed an equal measure of endurance and stamina in furnishing the accompaniment.
Played against a backdrop depicting the mountainous country side and thatch roofed houses of a Sierra Leone village, the ensemble of instrumentalists and singers themselves became an active tableau of background movement for the dancers. Three basic musical instruments were used drums, gourds and xylophones.
Costumes of elaborate Western and native origin
Named To Head VD Section
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Martin P. Hines, director of the epidemiology division in the state Board of Health, announced Monday the appointment of Joe Wray Martin as chief of the venereal disease control section.
Martin is a native of Gastonia. He will succeed Dr. Roy V. Berry who has been serving as chief of both the tuberculosis and venereal disease control sections. Dr. Berry will continue to head the tuberculosis section.
visually emphasized native ideas, customs and traditions. The Baboon dancers, for example, used pieces of baboon fur; the Witch Bird wore a large stylized ornately decorated bird costume which included multicolored mirrors: and
traditional and tribal devils employed native costumes and masks. In effect, costuming constituted in itself an exhibit of current native costume art of the country.
Perhaps unique for the Wright Auditorium stage were two of the dances in which three of the mature female dancers were topless. As the director of the troupe discreetly pointed out Americans expose legs; we expose breasts.
One very human and revealing sidelight. The troupe director told his audience of the troupes delight in being able to get for supper one of the native dishes they had all been yearning for in America a big bowl of rice. He expressed his gratitude for this treat by dedicating one of the dances to the Greenville man who cooked the rice.
If last nights exciting performance is indicative of the caliber of programs scheduled for the 1971-72 Artist Series at East Carolina, the selection committee has done an excellent job of fitting performers to its audience.
The audience showed its genuine pleasure and overwhelming reception of the talented troupe with a standing ovation. The director acknowledged the audiences pleasure by personally introducing each featured dancer following the ovation.
Last nights performance was the highlight event of a week long series of varied attractions at ECU this week marking the Black Arts Festival.
Jane Keller
Local Observance Begun Of United Nations Week
Obto^ancet in Greenville for United Nations Week, which begins this year on Sunday, October M, United Nations Day, are being {banned in Greenville.
The first of several events was the annual United Nations dinner sponsored by the Association of American University Women (AAUW), Monday night at the Woman's Qub of (k'eenville. For this
Coal Strike Effect Said To Be Rising
TREND TO BIOLOGICAL CONTROL Dr. Robert Van Den Bosch, chairman of the division of biological control at the Uiyverslty of California at Berkeley, works in lab with bisect specimens. He is me of the researchers striving to end dependence on dangerous pesticides.
Theres a definite trend mom te Maieglcal control and were beginning te see an evshitioo to a bettmr system. WeU see significant changes in about It years, says Van Den Beach. (AP
Wbephoto)
Connolly Tapped To Be Nixon's Representative
FORBIDS LENIENCY FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A law which would forbid any judge from reducing a drunk driving charge has been recommended by Arthur Beard, executive director of the state Traffic Safety Coordinating Committee.
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons new foreign-af-fairs assignment for Treasury Secretary John B. C^onnally has added another feather to the tall Texans hat and spurred fresh speculation that Nixon is grooming him as a 1972 running mate.
White House officials dis
closed Monday that Nixon has tapped his sole Democratic Cabinet member as his official representative at the Oct. 31 inauguration of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu.
The officials said, without giving details, that Connally also will visit other countries on his Asian journey. Another source said his itinerary includes a stop in Tokyo for talks with Japanese officials being buffeted by protests over an agreement signed last week cutting Japanese textile shipments to the United States.
But it is the Vietnam visita seemingly unusual assignment for a man best known as the chief spokesman for the new Nixon economicsthat started the tongues wagging anew about the possibility he might supplant Spiro T. Agnew as Nixons vice presidential choice.
The intrigue was heightened when it was recalled that Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird plans to be in Brussels Oct. 26-28 for a meeting of North Atlantic Treaty Organi
zation officials, then plans to go to Vietnam the frst week in November.
Laird |Hesumably could have been picked to go to Saigon from Brussels to reH*esent the United States when Thieu is sworn in for his second term Oct. 31. But instead, he is returning to the United States for a brief stay before heading to Vietnam.
Theres no interplay, a Nixon aide said when asked about the Laird and Connally trips. This official characterized the Saigon visit as simply one stop in a multi^ation Asian tour being mapped for (}on-nally.
Nix(m has refused to discuss his 1972 political i^ans, and (Connally usually brushes aside with a smile any suggestion he is vice (K-esidmUal timbera possibility that has even been mentioned by .ome top Republicans.
Im not going to make a comment along those lines at all, says the 54-year-old three-tii^ Texas governor and graduate of the Lyndon B. Johnson school of politics.
Commend Ass'n For
Youth
Work
THE BEST IS YET TO COME IF YOU HAVENT TRIED CHARTER 10.
lu
FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Youth Association for Retarded Children was commended Thursday night for their work on behalf of the Farmville Child Development C^ter.
All 21 members of the group recently participated in painting the outside woodwork at the Center and in giving the building a thorough cleaning, Miss Elaine Murphy, the teacher-director, told the Centers Board of Directors. Eight Youth ARC members a week are also giving an hour to serve as student helpers while the day care center is in session, she said.
The Center is now filled to capacity 12 moderately to serverely retarded children are attending five days a week. Miss Murphy said observers from the Wilson County Department of Social Service recently visited
the Center to get ideas for a similar day care jnxigram that will open in Wilson soon.
A tentative budget for the coming year was presented and will be acted upon at the next meeting.
The (Craters staff Miss Muri^y, Miss Grace Hamm, and Mrs. Barbara CTochran will begin participating in in-service training sessions in conjunction with the staff of the East Carolina Remedial Education Activities Program. The rst meeting will be held in Farmville Nov. 18.
The children will have a group picture taken next week. Besides going to parents, these pictures will be used as gifts to persons in the community who have contributed to this retarded childrens day care project. Miss Murphy reported.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The impact of the nationwide coal strike mounted Monday with rqports of miners seeking federal food stamps, more lay-pending in related industries and a projection of serious power shortages by winter.
United Mine Workers President W. A. Tony Boyle said Monday the nation will face power shortages unless the coal industry b^ins bargaining in good faith for a new contract to end the coal miners strike, now in its 19th day.
Boyle in a statement, charged that the Bituminous Coal Operators Association has not yet made any serious offer on wage hikes welfare contributions, sick-leave pay and other union demands.
The UMW chief said coal stocks are fast being depleted by power companies and the result could well be brownouts during the depths of winter. However, utility companies have said most stockpiles of coal are large enough to last through the next two months.
Meanwhile, more than 300 miners in Logan (bounty applied for federal food stamps Monday at welfare offices.
And about 75 disabled miners and widows said they would appear today at UMW headquarters, in Washington to demand that pension and medical benefits for them be included in the contract now being negotiated.
In addition. Miners for Democracy a dissident union faction has scheduled a Friday demonstration in Washington to demand that the union begin paying strike benefits to members.
Railroads which depend on coal production in the Appalachian region have announced additional layoffs because of the coal strike. And pickets have been reported at some non-union mines in Virginia.
ITie Norfolk & Western Railway said Monday in Roanoke, Va., that employe layoffs by Friday would total nearly 4,700, or about 16 per cent of the total N&W work force of 28,300.
(Toal loadings on the N&W last week were limited by the strike to 4,059 cars, officials said, compared with 32,350 cars for the same week a year dgo.
Roving pickets appeared at some non-union mines in West Virginia Monday and picketing of non-union coid mines was reported in Lee, Wise, Scott and Dickenson counties in Virginia.
dinner. Dr. John Howell, Doan of the Graduate School of East (Bardina University, qxUw on Problems for the United Nations in 1971-72. Dean Howdl is the author of several articles in the general area of United Nations work.
In the Greenville City Schools, attention will be called to the subject of the United Nations in programs planned ^ in conjunction with National Education Week, which this year falls on the same week. Dr. Qeet C. Qeetwood, superintendent of Greenville aty Schools, said staff members and teachers have been working on plans to focus attention on United Nations and American Education Week.
On Saturday morning October 23, representatives of the Pitt (bounty 4-H Club will raise the United Nations flag on a flag pole at the Pitt Oiunty Courthouse. This part of the UN observances is sponsored by the Pitt Ckiunty Home Economics Extension Service. Mrs. Dan Wooten is coordinating this
activity.
Carolina l^y, the WNCT-TV morning show, will feature two East CaroUna University students on their show for FHday, October 22. Allen Chan and Ahman (Ricky) Woo, both oi Hong Kong, will be gugsts on the TVs annual United Nations show.
The Junior Womans Club is again this year sponsoring the sale of United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund (UNICEF) Christmas'^^ cards in the Greenville area. Mrs. Richard Rintamaa is heading this activity this year.
Sheppard Memorial Library will feature displays during United Nations Week calling attention to United Nations themes.
Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, for several years chafrman of United Nations observances in Greenville, notes that other
Srganizations and agencies, icluding churches, may also include reference to United Nations in their (Mtigrams and slices.
Arrest 3 For Store Break-ins
The investigation of break-ins at Woodrow Grays Store on Rt. 2, Greenville and at Dails Convent Store on Highway 48 has led to the arrest of three men by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested BoMy Burney, 32, of Rt. 1, Grimesland, Steven Troy Cox, 17, of Box 231, Simpson, and Johnny Ray Quinerly, 19, of Rt. 1, Grimesland.
Sheriff Tyson said that all three are charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break4n at Grays that was reported at 6 oclock Monday morning.
The owner reported assorted merchandise and a sum of money stolen from the store. Total value, including 160 in cash, was set at $183.50, the Saieriff said. In addition, damage to the store, iiliich was entered through a side door, was estimated at $25. Part of the merchandise was recovered, it was reported.
Sheriff Tyson said that Burney and Cox are also charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break-in around 5 a.m. Sunday at Dails, located about a mile from Grays store.
The Sheriff pointed out that a pool table, piccolo and cash register in the store were damaged in the break4n, with damages estimated at $100. Approximately $10 to $12 in money was taken from the pool table, he added, and also a box of hand tools was stolen.
Sheriff Tyson reported that Burney and Cox are being held under $1,500 bond and ()uinerly under $500.
Investigation of the two incidents is continuing, he said.
Offering Aid For Program
Alston Presents Research Work
Dr. Paul P. Alston, assistant professor of rehabilitation counseling in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, presented a report of his research to the annual convention of the National Rehabilitation Association in Chicago last week.
Dr. Alstons report, Areas of Perceived Stress in the Rehabilitation Counselors Occupational Environment was selected for presentation during the convrations open papers session.
More than 27,000 gallons of water are needed to irrigate an acre of land to the depth of one inch.
Assistanct is now available to area singers planning to participate in the festive all-African church program scheduled for Sunday, October 31 at York Memmlal A.M.E. Zion Church.
Johnny Wooten, director of the special program, said that Miss Addie Gore will coodtict two advisory sessions at the Home Economics Extension Service Center on West Third Street, the first on Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 7:00 p.m. and the second at the same hour on Friday.
Miss Gore will have patterns, materials and drawings of typical rqMwsentative costumes of vaious areas of Africa available for those making their ownAIHcan costumes to be used in the Sunday program.
Interested persons are encouraged to bring their own matmlal so that diey can learn if it would be suitable for tnaHwg the colorful costumes which will be used in the special church service.
Report By Toss
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Schedule Hearing On Greenville Work
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RALEIGH - The North Carolina State Highway Commission has announced plans to conduct a public hearing on a proposed improvement to a major thoroughfare in Greenville.
According to Highway engineers, the recommended mile-long project will begin at US 264 Byi>ass and follow the existing alignment of (Carles Street north to 12th Street where a connector will be constructed joining Charles with (Totanche Street, "rhe im|m>vement will then continue along a one-block section of Cotanche Street to its
terminus at 10th Street. Plans for the improvemmt include widening of the existing two-lane facilities to 68-feet with gurb and gutter.
The public hearing will be held on October 21 at 2:00 pjn. in the auditorium of the Municipal Building in Gh*eenville. Highway engineers will be present to eiqgaih the project and receive any que^ons or comments. A final decision by Hi^way officials will not be made on the project until after the hearing.
MOSCOW (AP) Tass today gave the first Soviet rqpwt of the Hungarian refugees attack on Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin more than 12 hours before.
The Soviet news agency in a dispatch datelined Ottawa said a provocation was committed against the chairman of the U.S.S.R. Council of Ministers. ^ When Alexei Kosygin and the Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau came out of the building of Parliament at the end of the first day of Soviet-Canadian talks, a man from the crowd near the building managed to break through the guards and tried to commit an act of hooliganism. The police are conducting investigations, the report continued.
Prime Minister Trudeau of Canada expressed profound regrets over the happening. Pravda in its edition today made no direct reference to the attadc.
French Club To Present Film
LIVING-DINING RM
Man has been making glass for at least 5,000 years.
The East Carolina University FYench Qub will prespi^ an NBC Television film The Louvre at 6:45 p.m. in Room 101 of the Nursing Building Wednesday.
Anyone interested in viewing the flm, aired as a television special some months ago, invited tp attend.
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FLORIDA MINI-HOME: This bouse has three small bedrooms, bath, kitchen, a combination living and dining room aad a nUUty room behind a carport. This typical retirement home is 1,144 sqnare feet, plus carport, front porch and ntility room Construction is inasonry ^th coacrete slab and a cork or terrazzo floor. Tar and gravel roof extends over the garage Plan HAMiR was desigacd by architect Jan Reiner. 1IM Street North, St. Pctershorg, Fla., 33719. \
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Public Notices
sms^The Pily ReflectiMr, Greenville. N.C.Tneeday, October If. If7lu
That's what you get with
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the General Court of Justice
Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J. N. CAPRELL, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. N. Caprell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said J. N. Caprell to present them to the undersigned Executrix \ithin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 29th day of September, 1971. SARAH H. CAPRELL 2815 Edwards Street Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of J. N. Caprell, Deceased GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26
NOTICE OF SALE In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerk North Carolina Pitt County
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF EMIL TOM GOOR; WALTER GOOR and wife, PEGGY LUE GOOR; and ANNA GOOR MADY
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF that certain order duly en tered by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on September 2, 1971, in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell the hereinafter described land to the highest bidder for cash at
twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the 25th day of October, 1971 at the Ceurthouse dwr in Greenville, North Carolina said land lying and being in the City ot Greenville. Pitt County, Norm Carolina more particularly described as follows:
"Beginning at a stake at the eastern property line of Holly Street extended, said stake being located Sooth 18-30 West 343.5 feet frorn tlw southeast corner of the intersection of said Hotly Street extended into east Munford Street; running thence with the eastern property line of said Holly Street extended South 18-30 West M feet to a stake; running thence parallel'with east Munford Street
South 71-30 east 162.5 feet to a stake; running thence North 22-33 east a distance of 50 fe, more or less, to a running fhence parallel with east Muhford Street North 71-30 West 0 145 feet to the POINT
OF BEGINNING, and being the dentkal property conveyed to the '1 E- T, Goor by deed of H, L. Roberts and wife, dated January 21, 1971 and duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book T-39 at Page 353 to which reference is hereby given for a more perfect description."
Sale of said land shall be subject to payment of 1972 City and County ad valorem taxes as assessed for the year 1972 et seq., and the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit TEN PERCENT (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of sa id sale by the Court and the balance of the successful bid shall be payable immediately following the con firmatlon of any sale.
This the 23rd day of September, 1971.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Commissioner Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an Order signed by the Honorable H. L. Lewis Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made in an ex-parte special proceeding entitled "Helen G Brooks, Guardian of Robert L. Brooks", same being No-71 SP221 Special Proceeding Docket in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and said Order being approved by the Honorable Robert D. Rouse, Jr., Resident Superior Court Judge of the Third Judicial District of North Carolina, the un dersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition, will on the 26th day of October, 1971, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer^ for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to confirmation of the Court, those certain tracts of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more par ticularly described as follows;
FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on N.C. Rural Highway No. 1725 at the Northeast corner of the Earl Garris property; thence 85 deg. East 575 feet to N.C. Rural Highway No 1726; thence North 30 deg. East 474
feet; thence North 5 deg. East 175
feet; thence North 2 deg. East 540
feet; thence North 86 deg. 15 min
East 390 feet; thence North 82 deg East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 30 min. East 512 feet; thence South 75
deg. East 116 feet; thence North 34
deg. East 350 feet; thence North 46
deg. 30 min. East 162 feet; thence
South 14 deg. East 775 feet to Har dee's Run; thence a southerly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses approximately 2000 feet to a marked tree in Hardee's Run; thence North 85 deg. 45 min West 1940 feet to the Earl Garris property; thence North 5 deg. West 280 feet to the point of beginning, containing 67 acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on the northern side of N.C. Highway No. 1726 (known as Red Bank Road) at the northwest corner of the above described parcel of land; thence North 14 West 2475 feet to a stake in Hardee's Run; thence a southwardly direction aldng Hardee's Run its various courses to N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726, thence an easterly direction along N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726 to the Point of Beginning, containing approximately 9 acres of land.
Base allotments on said farm for the year 1971 are as follows:
(a) Tobacco 3.16 Acres 5831 pounds
(b) Peanuts 2.2 Acres
(c) Corn Base 4 Acres
(d) Wheat .8 Acres
The highest bidder will be required
to deposit with the Court ten (10) percent of the first $1,000.00 bid and five (5) percent on the additional amount bid.
Upon confirmation of the sale, the purchaser shall pay twenty (20) percent of the purchase price in cash. The remainder will be paid in equal annual installments over a period of five years with interest at the rate of seven (7) percent per annum and secured by a deed of trust on the property, provided that the trustee will be authorized to release one acre of land from the said deed of trust for each $1,500.00 paid on the deferred payments and such additional amount as the purchaser may desire by depositing with the guardian a certificate of deposit issued by the Building and Loan Associations or Banks of Greenville at the rate of $1,500.00 per acre so released.
This the 22nd day of September, 1971.
J. H. hXrrell COMMISSIONER Harrel 8c Mattox, Attys.
Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 12, and 19
CARD OF THANKS
OUR THANKS TO OUR friends. We wish to thank you for your loye and kindness through the sickness and loss of our son, John Marvin Taylor. May God bless each of you. Mr. 8c Mrs. Johnnie Taylor.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
V
Advertising Rates 752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday 4> Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowahoesrfor errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit- or refect any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK SKYLARK 19M, 2 door hardtop, blue with white vinyl top, air, power steering $ brakes, $1875. Call 756-2648 after 7 p.m.
IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE with a snappy sports carl Find it in today's Classified Ads.
BUICK 1H8 Eiectra 225, Custom 4 door hardtop with vinyl top. Extra nice with power steering, brakes, windows, seats and air conditioner Low mileage by one careful local owner. Priced at only $2,450. Call 752-6404.
'BE IN THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIME I Place a Want Ad in the "Services" column today! Dial 752-6166.
BUICK 1968 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wali tires. Cali 752-7470.
DODGE 1969 Dart GT, 2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, yellow with black vinyl top, buckel seats, $1395. Call 758-1809 anytime.
DODGE 1969 RT, 2 door hardtop, still under warranty, 440 cubic Inch automatic, power steering, power windows. $1695. Call 752-6712 after 6:30 p.m.
EL CAMINO 1969, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
RLECTRA 1968, gold with white vinyl top, V-8 automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
FIAT 1969 124 Spyder, Stebro exhaust, Dietz driving lights. Mint condition. Call 946-1146, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Washington, N. C.
FORD 1963 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 roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
JEEPSTER, V6 four wheel drive, also a 1967 Pontiac Catalina, sell or trade. Call 752-2507, night 752-7404.
LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power stebring, 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 D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MUSTANG 1969, burgandy, black convertible top, 390, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. Call 746-4387.
DOGS A PETS
POODLE PUPS, black, male AKC Call 758-3372.
MILLS TROPICAL FISH
^603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752-6425
10 gallon aquarium set ups
*8.95
Assortment of Birds, monkeys & pets. We also have a male black pug for stud
Shop Hours Mon. Frl.4p.m.-9p.m. Sat. 2 p.m .-8 p.m. Sun.3p.m.-6p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
NEEDED. Secretary with sales ability and desire to work. Write "L.C.L," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
LADIESI 18 to 80, opportunities in high fashioyt sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 day or night.
LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC
bring the sound of MONEYI Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads.
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 Loon 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 ap
pearance. Apply 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 8i Carpet Center, 103 Trade St., Greenville.
FA'RNl EQUIPMENT
FORD TRACTOR, frontend loader. Call 758-1889 or can be seen at B.T. Eastwood, Jr's.
FOR SALE
MiscellBMous for Sale
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 1>e antique, $65; Wilson golf clubs 8. bag right hand men's, 6 months old, $90; Men's golf shoes, black $ white corofam, 6 months old, size 10'/^, $15; Portable electric Rotisserie, never used. Sold for $79.95, sacrifice $40; All items can be seen by calling 752-5816 after 7 p.m.
FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM Imperial Electric Stove. Call 752-4965 day.
ONE USED DU RATHE RM heater, like new. Call 758-1812 after 5 p.m.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Show Hill ^ 747-3012
Master Charge
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.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50!
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT ggt x. Evans^; _ 752-lils
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.
Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
"OPPORTUNITY
MGB 1969, wire wheels, yellow, black top, new tires. Must sell immediately. Call 756-0994 after 5 p.m.
TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyi interior. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethei, 825-4451.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963 $375. Call 752 6761.
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.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square Back, good condition. $1400. Cali 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.
October 19, 1971 6:00 P.M.9:00 P.M. Ask for Carl Doughtie
CUTTING ROOM Supervisor needed for plant producing jeans and pants. Must be knowledgeable of all cutting room operations, capable of training employees and strong supervisory background. Paid vacation, insurance and other benefits. Excellent opportunity for right man. Reply to P. O. Box 1169, Greensboro, N.C;
WANTED: NIGHT WATCHMAN.
Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
Trucks for Sale
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1969, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1960 pick up heavy duty, Va ton, 4 speed transmissPon, 327 engine. Also a 1966 Chevrolet 4 speed transmission with Bill Housing clutch, pressure plate and fly wheel and a complete rear end for a 1966 Chevrolet. Call 758-1222 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1965 Vz ton truck, rebuilt engine, 6 cylinder, reasonably priced. Call 746-3311, or after 6 p.m., 746-3634.
CHEVROLET ONE TON 1969, 8 x 12 flat stdel body, grain sides; like new in warranty. Call 758-3639.
Cycles for Sale
1971 HONDA, CHOPPED. Can be
seen at Carr Motor Co., Inc., Memorial Dr. or call 752-6309.
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
HONDA TRAIL 70, 1970, good condition. Make offer. Call 756-3889 after p.m.
HONDA
HAS IT ALL
Stans Sport Center
GOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine Aparfs and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8i Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. lOtb. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact S 8. M Equipment, 752-3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752 2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.
INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISOR
Trainee, prefer someone with current industrial experience who feels qualified to move into a leadership position. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
MECHANIC TRAINEE. Need
energetic man to train in motor installation for fiberglass boats. Prefer someone who has mechanical experience, excellent opportunity for good man. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
ROOFERS AND SHEET metal workers wanted, experienced or inexperienced, permanent position Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Commercial Dept., Greenville.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
CASHIERS-COOKS. New Little Mint opening soon. Apply in person at office, corner of 14th 8i 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.
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires
permanent secretarial work. No shorthand. Good typing speed, bookkeeping and general office procedures. If interested call 758-5386.
WILL BABYSIT DAY or night, will furnish own transportation. Call 746-4201.
WILL DO ANY TYPE job with take home pay minimum of 60-week in Greenville. Call 756-4533 anytime.
WOULE LIKE TO keep children in my home, any age, fenced in backyard, near ECU. Call 752-7634.
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, approximately 39. acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acres of alloted corn. $31,500 firm. Call Farmville 753-4287 after 6 p.m. ,
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire $ Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
MtOMoch Chain Sows
CURK & CO.
3(X18 Memorial Drive 756-2557
DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
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 Model 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.
WANTED!
Customers looking for a Real Bargain?
3 Only Snapper Comet Riding Mowers 265-C Reg. $409.95 Save $60
4 Only Snapper Mowers V- 21 Reg.$134.95 Save $20.00
CLARK & COMPANY
AAemorial Drive 756-2557
REPOSSESSED FURNITURE 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.
UNIFORMS TO FIT everyone* needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752 2426.
LIKE NEW trumpet, T150, saxaphone $150 and a piano $100. Cali 746-3261 after 6 p.m.
EVERY MAKE ELECTRIC carpet shampooer does a better job with famous Blue Lustre. Rose's.
STEREO TAPE DECK, teac 6010, professional quality, accessories included, remote control, audio reverse, $525., 758-5684.
MUST SELL: Fender guitar and amplifier, excellent condition. Call 756-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
Poulan Chain Saws
Sales and Service
R.F. McLawtiom & Sons
752-32M
CALL:
Greenvilfo, N.C.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater/ Prices that can't be tat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
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 huhdred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cptanche St., Greenville, N.C.
MisceHaneous for Sate
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
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.
LOST: Family Pet dog in vicinity of Drexel Lane. Medium size brown short hair, wearing regular collar and flea collar. Answers to name Doc. Call 756-3107.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
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.
AZALEA GARDENS, 67 Airline. 12 x 56. Air condition, and furnished. Call 752-7786.
TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent near ECU, air conditioned. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, can 756:1653: ~
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 8< Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Iwc.
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
VALUABLE LOT on Evans St. ext., ideal for apartments, $8,000. Call 756-4607 or 752 2226.
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.
real estate
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses for Sale
TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, furnished, two porches, carport, 105 Fenner College St., Ayden.
BY OWNER. 103 King George Rd., Brook Valley, $49,500. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, living room and dining room, eat in area, kitchen with many extras, double garage. Call for appointment, 756-5481.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq ft. vvith parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 756 5007.
PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moviho 8. Storaoe, 752-4300.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.
Apartments for Rent
NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752-4020.
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student/ooms 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.
FURNISHED APARTMENT at
Cedar Lane. Call 752-7065 or 756 3936.
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, central heat, 311 Paris Ave. Call 752-4550.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
RENTALS
Apartifients For Rtnt
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121
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
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
Q 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house., swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 RedbanksRd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
I I o LpuorlnJr
MAJOR APPLIANCES
APARTMENT RENTALS;
University Townhouses^J bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished: Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746 4310.
REPAIR SERVICE
PAW PLUMBING, Heating & Air Conditioning, 302 Sylvan Dr. Com plete burner repair service, minor plumbing, heating and air con ditioning repairs. Call, day or night, Gene Phillips 758-4847 or Dick Wetherington 756 6400.
WANTED
WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APfS.
1,2 A3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
for better buys in real estate CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
FURNISHED DUPLEX two
bedrooms, nice, near ECU, Couple or working person. Call 758 2245. ,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Reiects
4k inch </!i inch Hinch 4k inch
Luan Pantling
Discount BIdg. Suppiies
Formerly Old Hellig-Myars BIda. 1404 Dicfclnton Avo.
$2.25
2.75
3.25
4.05
2.79
^OOFING-HARDWARC
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Vollewagen
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
ANDREWS
HARDWARE
CO.
Complete Stock Of Hardware For Sale. Selling For Health Reasons. Call:
825-3651
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 fo 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 three weeks.
Call 756-3190 for appointment from
10 A.M.6 P.M.
before they damage your home
Phone for free inspection
758-4629
KENNETH RUSS
1308 W. 14th St.
Authorized Represenlalire ^ NATIONWIDE
lTERMINIXO termite and
PEST CONTROL
See Mack Cahoon For America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass
756-1135
The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Daughtry'S Auction Sale
Between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax "We Sell anything for Anybody" Tuesday Nights 7.30 P.M. Hwy 125 Phone 536-4448
Real
Estate
Corner
$21,500.00
201 S. Nichols Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage.
$42,500.00
Lake Wood Pines, 112 Lakewood Drive, lVi story, 3 bedrooms. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, Living room, screened porch, single enclosed garage.
CONTACT:
Q. A/icUaU
A,
752-4012, 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7666
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 3012 10th St. Ext.
FARM FOR SALE
52 Acre Total, 38 Crop Land, 6 Acre Tobacco, 20 Acre Corn, 2 Bedroom Brick House, 1 Large Two-Story Pack House and Stables, 3 Tobacco Barns, Large Truck and Utility Shelter. All of farm is fenced. Located 3V2 miles N.E. of Greenville on Creek Road.
, Contact:
B. T. Eastwood, Jr.
. or phono 758-1889 after 5 P.M.
T
Prtly ailtecfr. Qnmm, N.C-lWMny, Octttar ii. mi
?vt. Cecil G. Leggett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Leggett Sr. of Rt. a, Williamston, recently completed eiipit weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Airman Curtis L. Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scoefield Beasley of Williamston, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Mm. from the Air Force personnel specialist course. The airman, who was trained in the preparation of personnel records and reports, is being assigned to Davis Monthan AFB, Ariz. for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Beasley, a 1968 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School, attended North Carolina A4T State University at Greensboro.
Pvt. Claude H. House Jr., son of Mrs. Archie Coltraine of Williamston, recently completed a ten-week medical corpsman course at the Army Medical Training Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. House learned to perform patient care and treatment dutues in combat areas, hospital units, dispm-saries, clinics and other medical facilities. He also received instruction in the transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air and water means. House entered the Army in April and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He is a 1968 graudate of Williamston High School.
Pfc. Henry C l^Tiitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Whitehurst Sr. of Greenville, completed a seven-week tracked vehicle mechanic course at Ft. Banning, Ga. During the course, he was trained to repair engines, transmissions, and the fuel, electrical and hydraulic systems of the Armys tracked vehicles. He also learned to perform recovery operations for abandoned, damaged, disabled or mired vehicles. A 1969 graduate of Rose High School, Whitehurst entered the Army in February and completed basic at Ft. Jackson, S. C.
Pvt. Zelbert B. Cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Zelbert B. Cox Sr. of prifton, is undergoing basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Cox is scheduled to complete {the eight-week course on Oct. 22. He is a 1969 graduate of Grifton^ High School ftnd a 1971 graduate of Wayne Community College in Goldsboro.
Pfc. Charles A. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Griffin of Bethel, is serving with the 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. Griffin is a yard specialist with the divisions 426th Supply and Service Bn.
Pfc. Jesse L. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Phlips of Grifton, recently completed a pay and disbursing specialist course at the Army Finance School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. During the six-week course he was trained in the payment of civilian and military personnel, handling of travel allowances and accounting. He also received instruction in business law and pay regulations. A 1969 graduate of Grifton High School, Phillips entered the Army in March and received basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.
Capt. Charles T. Wholnick, a 1965 graduate of East Carolina University where he was
commissioned through the AFROTC program, has
graduated from the Air
Universitys Squadron Officer
School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Wohlnick, who has completed 14 months duty in Vietnam, is being reassigned to Loring AFB, Maine, as a B-52 Stratofortress heavy bomber pilot.
Pvt. James E. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew V. Joyner of Rt. 6, Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Joyner received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wife, Esther, lives in Farmville.
Pvt. William S. Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodges of Rt. 1, Chocowinity, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. Training included instruction in combat tactics, weapons, drill and ceremonies, map reading, first aid, military courtesty, Army history and traditions, and military justice.
Family Now
Separated
21 Years
Pfc. William B. Chalk Jr., whose wife, Margaret, lives in Greenville, was named honor graduate upon completion of a six-week medical records course at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Chaljj^ learned to keep the medical records of soldiers and their dependents. He entered the Army in April and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La.
Pvt. Gerald E. Gilbert, son of Mrs. Augusta G. Parks of Greenville, has been assigned to the 182nd Light Equipment Maintenance Co. near Nrnberg, Germany. Gilbert entered the Army in March and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He attended Eppes High School.
Spec. 4 John T. Roundtree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Roundtree Jr. of Ayden, has been assigned to the 23rd Infantry Division in Vietnam. Roundtree is a medical aidman in the divisions 23rd Medical Bn., located near Da Nang.
Capt. Lester F. Welty, who was commissidned through the AFROTC program upon graduation from East Carolina University, has graduated from the Air Universitys Squadron Officer School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. The captain is being reassigned to Tyndall AFB, Fla. as a weapons controller instructor. He entered the Air Force in 1967 and has served 12 months in Vietnam.
Pvt. Frank E. Deans Jr., whose wife, Kathie, lives on Rt. 2, Williamston, has completed nine weeks of advanced individual infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. During""the course, Deans received guerrilla training and lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on jenemy vj||ages. He was,
By JAMES KIN
SEOUL (UPDOn each New Years Day, Han Pil-sung and his five children face North and bow several times, praying may God help you.
The greeting and prayers are made for Hans parents living in North Korea. Hans children ^ave never met them.
Han, 38, came to the south in December, 1950, at the height of the Korean War. He was 17, With two friends, he joined a massive group of refugees who fled south when United Nations forces were withdrawing from North Korea.
At first we thought it would be a one-week trip, Hans says. But I have now lived 21 years apart from my parents, brothers and sisters.
Han has done well, and now runs a successful radio-TV repair shop in Seoul.
He had not heard from his family, all through the years, until Feb. 17 this year when he had a tearful telephone conversation with his youngest sister, Han Pil-hwa, who called him from Tokyo.
Pil-hwa was in Tokyo after taking part in the pre-Olympic winter games in Hokkaido, Japan, as a speed skater with the North Korean team. Following the telephone contact, Han flew to Tokyo hoping to see Pil-hwa, but missed her.
'Though Han failed to meet his sister, he learned from her"^ that his parents, a brother and four other sisters are all alive in North Korea.
So I told my children that If I fail to go home to the north in my lifetime because of the division of the land, they should go and visit the old home, Han says. They know the names of the grandparents and the exact location of the home.
There are many others in Korea who share Hans tragedy. According to an official estimate, there are in South Korea 2.14 million people separated from near relatives in the north.
Some became separated when Korea was divided into two parts in August, 1945, with the United States occupying south of the 38th parallel and Soviet RuMia controlling north of the line.
Hinsdale County Defies Logic: It Works
taught methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes and avoiding lemy ambushes.
By DORMAN CORDELL Associated Press Writer .
LAKE CITY, Colo. (AP) - It would seem self-evident that theres no way Hinsdale County can work. But it does.
In an area roughly the size of Rhode Island, the population is only 202. Only Loving County, Tex., has fewer people.
The county has no factories, grows no crops except pasture, has no jail, no banks, no hospital and no high school.
More than 95 per cent of the land is owned by the federal government, thus removing it from the tax rolls.
The Continental Divide crossed the county twice, cutting it into three distinct sections, each pretty much isolated from the other. There isnt even a direct connecting road between Lake City, the county seat, and the southern part of the county, where about 30 persons live.
So how does Hinsdale County survive? Very well, thank you, say the residents.
Nobody is on welfare. There is almost no public debt and little crime. 'The high school students ride to Gunnison, a 110-mile round trip, each school day. There have been only two fatal car wrecks in the countys history, both occurring since the first paved road was built into the county about five years ago.
The county survives on sheep and cattle ranches and on tourists. Summer residents, most of them from . Texas They used to call this place Little Oklahoma, but now its mostly Texans for some reason, said a resident swell the population of Lake City to many times its official 86.
About three-fourths of the countys population lives within five miles of Lake City. In or around Lake City, there are nine full-fledged resorts or dude ranches and eight motels or lodges where the tourists can stay to hunt, fish, look at the rugged scenery or tour ghost towns.
There was a time when miners and prospectors flocked to the area, after Enos Hotchkiss discovered the rich Ute-Ulay mine near the lower end of Lake San Cristobal in 1874. Hinsdale County was founded the same year, and Lake City was chartered a yeai^later.
But by the turn of the century, the mining was playing out and so were the towns. Lake City, whose population once reached perhaps 3,000 or more, began to shrink.
The economy of the county probably is sounder now than it was during the boom times.
The county doesnt owe one penny, said Nancy Burke,
county treasurer since 1954. Technically thats true, although tax money dk>es go toward paying off bont) issues on a separate school district and a separate water district. We do need a courthouse, though. This one is just too small. It was built In 1877.
The county collected 8122,710 in property taxes last year for all uses, including operating county offices, educating school children and paying the two bond issues. It also got about $100,000 from the federal highway users fund.
The assessed valuation of taxable property was $2,323,120 in 1970.
The largest portion of the taxes goes to education. There is
Big Exports By Samoa Connors
PAGO PAGO, American Sa-jmoa (UPD American Samoas two tuna canneries exported $36,681,355 worth of fish products in fiscal 1970.
The fish are caught by a fleet of 90 boats, manned by 4,000 Nationalist Chinese, Korean and Japanese fishermen. Each boat goes to sea for 60 to 90 days and returns with an average of 60 tons of tuna.
an elemantary school in Lake City which has 21 pupils and two teachers last year.
Now high schoolers, 12 of them last year, make the daily trip to Gunnison, 55 miles away. Thats not really so bad, said Mary Jacobs, the chairman of the county school board. Kids who live in the city ride the bus that long an hour each way to get to school.
There is a small ski area, mostly for local use, built by the citizens. They raised the money privately and did most of their own work.
Plans were afoot a couple of years ago for a major ski area, but the financing fell through.
About the only winter activity is a jamboree for snow-mobiles. Other than that, Lake aty more or less withdraws from the world during the winter.
We dont have a severe winter. said Ryan. But there arent many people here, and almost everything closes down. The countrys most famous tourist did visit in the winter, however. He was Alferd E. Packer, who with five companions came searching for gold in the winter of 1873-74, when Hinsdale County was nothing but wilderness.
When the group fan out of provisions, Packer killed his companions and ate parts of
thtir bodies to stay alive. He was arrested and convicted of murder. Judge M. B. Gerry, in an eloquent statement, sentenced him to hang. Gerrys true eloquence was almost overlooked, however, because of the widely circulated and completely untrue version related by a bartender named Dolan.
Dolan came rushing out of the courthouse after attending the sentencing and, in his Irish brogue, claimed that Gerry had said, You voracious man-eating s.o.b., they was seven Dimmicrats in Hinsdale County and youve et five of em. I sentence you to be hanged by the neck until youre dead, dead,
dead, as s warning against reducing the Dimmicratic population of the state.
Packer never was hanged, but got a second trial in which he was sentenced to live imprisonment. Many years later he was paroled.
Unprocedentod Search For Gas
RIG APPROPRIATIONS
MANILA (UPD -The Philippine National Economic Council has approved a total capital outlay of 1.5 billion pesos (about $250 million) for public works projects and 188 million pesos ($31 million) for other expenses.
The appropriation is part of the four-year development plan covering the period 1971-1974, which forecasts a real per capita income growth of about 2 per cent a year.
TULSA, Okla. (UPD-The A.C. Nielsen Co. said 25 of the worlds largest land drilling rigs were operating across a 175-mile stretch of West Texas in the Delaware and Val Verde Basins.
Wells are being drilled to 20,000 feet in an unprecedented play for what is believed to be a gas-rich reserve. The worlds deepest production is located in that area and, until recently, the worlds deepest well.
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWARDEX MAN
TEL. 7S2-S17S
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