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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDS READING

90th Year NO. 252

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1971

Page 12 Obttaaries Page 17 Picks Appointees Page 19 ~ Product Safety Gap

24 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

ABA Flunks Top Court Choices

Nominees Fail Scrutiny

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential aides and Justice Department officials were reported meeting at the White House today to decide what to do about unfavorable ratings from an American Bar Association

committee on President Nixons top choices for two Supreme Court vacancies.

Key Senate sources said earlier their information was that the President intended to nominate Herschel H. Friday, a Little Rock, Ark., attorney, and Mrs. Mildred L. Lillie, a Los

BEFORE MID-DAY SPEECH . . . SCLC fidd secretary Golden Frinks talks with SCLC national president

Ralph David Abernathy, at Ayden church. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Arrests Follow In Abernathy's Wake

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - A total of 52 blacks were arrested in connection with two protest marches here yesterday following two talks by the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, national president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Abernathy came to Ayden to lend his support to a protest movement that began in August following the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman on a rural road south of here.

More than 300 arrests have been made in Ayden in connection with the protest while about 70 persons have been charged in connection with protests in Farmville. Most of the arrests have been on charges of parading without permits.

The SCLC president yesterday first spoke to a group of about 200 persons at the Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, about noon.

He told the gathering his presence in Ayden was designed to lend national support to those engaged in the struggle for justice and equality here in this forgotten section of North Carolina.

Abernathy charged, North Carolina is as bad, if not worse off, than the State of Mississippi, as far as equal justice for blacks is concerned.

The speaker said the reason for coming to Pitt County, . . . was to say to you that we of the SCLC are with you in your struggle to achieve justice and equality for black and poor people.

I have come to join with you .

.. saying to Governor Scott... if he doesnt want racial turmoil here in his state, he had better listen to our call . . . one, two, three, four Billy Day must go. (Day was the officer involved in the August 6 shooting. A coroners jury ruled the officer acted in self defense and he was later transferred to Asheville.)

Abernathy said he would go to jail right here, should it become necessary in efforts to have Day fired, and bring equal treatment for blacks.

I didnt come to do you any harm, Abernathy said. If we break any law, we are willing to suffer the consequences. We must respect the law but we have certain rights.

He told the group, We have the right to freedom of peaceful protest as well as freedom of speech and assembly. Were

not going to let anyone abridge our rights and freedoms.

Saying the governor should take action now to fire or suspend Billy Day, the civil rights leader said I dont want to let the white man think the case of Billy Day will ever die. Were going to turn Eastern North Carolina upside down... if Day is not dismissed, he emphasized.

The SCLC is with you in your non-violent struggle for justice and equality, Abernathy said.

Blacks, following the mid-day talk, staged two mail-in demonstrations. Black leaders said the letters v/ere to (Sovemor Scott asking Days dismissal.

First of the mail-ins was staged about 4*p.m. A group of about 100 blacks walked the several blocks from the Zion Chapel Church to the post office in pairs and deposited their letters.

The second mail-in came

Chilean

Poet

Honored

STOCKHOLM (AP) -Pablo Neruda, the Communist poet whose v^rks helped develop the climate that brought Marxist government to Chile, won the Nobel Prize in Literature today.

Neruda, a leader in Chiles (^mmunist party, became ambassador to France when Salvador Allende took over as president in Santiago.

The son of a railroad worker in the back country of Oiile, Nerudahis real name is Nefvali Ricardo Reyes y

Basoaltoonce had to write in secret because his father opposed poetry and destroyed his sons writings.

His Marxist views are reflected in cascades of lyrics. One poem is called La United Fruit Company, concerning the American company whose operations in Latin America were c<mi-troversial for many years.

This goes in part: ... It established the comic opera, abolished the independencies, presented crowns of Caesar, unsheathed envy, attracted the dictatOTshi_on^^

about 6 p.m., with about 60 blacks participating.

Blacks walked to the post office in pairs but on their way back to the church about 20 minutes later, a number bunched together near the intersection of Lee and Third Streets and police moved in to arrest them when they allegedly failed to disperse. About 28, including 12 juveniles, were taken into custody on charges of parading without a permit.

Abernathys second speech was made at the Zion (3hapel church about 8 p.m. before an estimated 300 to 350 persons.

Although much of Abernathys speech was much the same as his mid-<lay talk, Abernathy drew rousing applause from the spectators.

I am in Pitt Ctounty tonight because injustice is in business here. Wherever injustice is in business, Ralph Abernathy has business there.

There is trouble in the land, the speaker said, adding his intentions were to help you find legitimate ways to solve the problems that plague us. Abernathy said some have called him a rabble rouser and an agitator. You are imminently correct, he emphasized, saying an agitator such as one in a washing machine, beats the clothing right... beats all of the filth and dirt out of the clothing ... They come out, he said, whiter than snow.

Thanks be to God I am an agitator.

I intend to beat the power structure in America... until we have beat racism out of the system. I come as an agitator and rabble rouser.

My job, he said, is to make uncomfortable those who sit in high places.

Abernathy said, Ive come to say to the Klan ... to the white people . . . who surpress us . . . you may as well get some more dynamite, for unless Gov. Scott says, one, two, three, four. Patrolman Day must go . . . unless the patrolman is dismissed from the force, you will not just have Frinks (Golden Frinks, SCT^C field secretary who has been leading the protests in the county), but will have Ralph Abernathy.

The SCLC president said Black and white are in the same boat and this ship is sinking. We are going to be saved together or perish Continued on page 12)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has ai^ved and sent to the White House a bill ordering the Nixon administration to drop its plan to eliminate lunch sutridies for some 1.5 million school children.

The measure, passed by a voice vote Wednesday, also raises from 35 cents to 46 cents the minimum federal subsidy to the states for each school lunch for poor and needy children.

si. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, told the Senate the bill is an answer to demands by financially hard-pressed school officials for

more money to meet requirements of the school lunch law.

Although Ihe Agriculture Department has yielded on most issues, Talmadge said, the needy school children of the country deserve a final answer.

They deserve to know whether they are going to receive free lunches during this school year, he said.

The House passed the legislation on Monday.

The Agriculture Department has estimated the entire school lunch program may cost in the area of from $1 billion to $1.3 billion, although specific costs have not been estimated.

Angeles judge, during the day.

But they said they 4id not know what was going to happen after the ABAs 12-member committee on the federal judiciary reportedly turned thumbs down at meeting in New York Wednesday on the qualifications of Friday and Mrs. Lillie.

Sen. John L. McQellan, D-Ark., the second ranking Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee, said the ABA panel members had done Friday a grave injustice if they had found him unqualified.

1 know Friday and 1 know he is qualified, McClellan told a reporter.

The Washington Post reported that the ABA committee had fotmd Friday, for many years a member of the ABA board of governors, unqualified by a vote of 7-5. The paper said the vote against Mrs. Lillie was 11 to 1.

The Post said it could not be determined whether Atty. Gen. John Mitchell had decided to recommend the candidates in the face of disapproval by the organized bar. Mitchell had pledged to consult the ABA but not necessarily to agree with its recommendations.

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has made his selection of nominees to fill two Supreme Court vacancies and will announce them to the nation in a live television-radio address at 7:30 p.m. EDT tonight.

and Board of Governors for more than 20 years and was considered popular among lawyers.

The Post said the committee.

meeting in New York Wednesday, voted unanimously at first against giving either Mrs. Lillie or Friday their highest rating. The panel was said to have rejected a proposal later that it was not opposed to their nominations. Then the vote was taken on branding them not qualified, the newspaper said.

The report said little ABA emphasis was placed on four other names also submitted by the White House.

One Senate source said Wednesday he had every reason to believe the nomination of Friday could come at any time.

Surcharge Is

To Continue

By LEIF ERICKSON Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Treasury Secretary John B. Connally says the 10 per cent surcharge on imports may continue for more than a year.

Its going to stay on for a while because frankly its to

Prod Military Housing As A

Morale Factor

The Post story did not cite ^conomic interest, Con-

any grounds for disapproval.

The Justice Department declined comment on the Post report. Mitchell had said previously he regarded communications with the ABA as confidential.

Friday had been a member of the ABAs House of Delegates

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The House Appropriations Committee today prodded the Defense Department to step up improvement of bachelor housing to bolster military morsde.

It included in a $2 billion military construction appropriation bill $845.4 million for family housing programs and an unspecified amount for bachelor barracks and quarters.

It said the largest deficiency in any cat^ory of defense facilities is for troop housing.

Where barracks facilities have bem upgraded in the United States and overseas locations, morale is improved,

the committee added.

The bill finances construction of facilities at military installations in the Unj|^ States and abroad, with $498:7 million earmarked for the Army, $354.6 million for the Navy and $287 million for the Air Force.

The committee rejected a request for $16.2 million to start work on a new defense office building on the Anacostia river here on property now used by Bolling Air Force Base and the Anacostia Naval Air Station. It said there were higher priority uses for the funds and no evidence of possible economies through construction of a $145 million building.

Griffon

Woman

Named

Peace Award To Brandt Hailed

Rep. Jones Will Report Federal IGrdnt To ARC

By RODNEY PINDER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Leaders and newspapers in Western Europe hailed today the Nobel Peace award to Willy Brandt for his attempt at rapprochement with the Soviet bloc. The Soviet news agency Tass was noncommittal and Moscow morning newspapers made no mention of the award. But perhaps by coincidence Pravda praised Brandts policies.

A long article in the Soviet Communist party paper, obviously prepared before the announcement Wednesday of the peace prize, said Brandts government had made the preservation and insuring of peace its primary aim.

The award was announced tersely in East Germany and Poland, with the East Germany news agency giving it three lines seven hours after the announcement in Oslo.

Prime Ministers Jacques Chaban Delmas of France, Edward Heath of Britain, Jens Otto Krag of Denmark, Olof Palme of Sweden, Emilio Colombo of Italy, Trygve Bratteli of Norway and Pierre Elliott

Trudeau of Canada pressed pleasure.

all ex-

This event is all the more a subject of rejoicing for us in that it rewards the merits of a friend of France, said (biaban Delmas.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott announced the appointment today of the seven members of the revamped North Carolina Milk Commission.

They are Mrs. B. Cameron Langston of Grifton, Franklin R. Poisson of Charlotte, Roy V. Atwater of Yanceyville, Herbert Hawthorne of Statesville, Dr. W. Archie Blount of Winston-Salem, W.L. Hemphill of Greensboro and B.F. Nesbitt of Fletcher.

The 1971 Cireneral Assembly rewrote the state milk commission law to provide for a majority of public members on the commission. Of the seven members, five represent the public, one is a milk producer and the other is a distributor of milk products.

Hemphill, a distributor member, is chief financial and administration executive of United Dairies, which has headquarters in Greensboro.

nally told the concluding session of the American Bankers Association convention Wednesday.

It will come off when this nation has some assurance that our balance of payments deficit will be rectified. And we know we cant do it in a year, in a short period of time, he said.

Connally did insist, however, that the surcharge on imports is a temporary measure.

He told a news conference that the United States has not abandoned its policy of promoting free trade around the world.

We have changed the emphasis from free to fair trading, he said.

Connally made clear the United States will be firm in bargaining for equal trading opportunity and a new world

currency structure with its international trading partners.

The dollar has floated against other currencies since President Nixon suspended dollar convertibility to gold in his August announcement of the 90-day wage-price freeze.

It is my hope that when we restore whatever monetary system that evolves that we do it to provide equal opportunity for the United States to pursue its objectives, Connally told the bankers.

Whatever evolves is going to be a system that insures fair treatment of the United States of America.

Connally said he thinks the prospects of dismantling controls are very excellent in the relatively short run.

Grannie

Cleared

Arrest Sergeant On Spy Charges

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced today an Air Force intelligence sergeant has been arrested on espionage and other charges alleging he intended to pass national defense secrets to persons not entitled to receive them.

M. Sgt. Walter T. Perkins, 36, was placed in custody Monday at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., where he has been noncommissioned officer in charge of intelligence at the Air Defense Weapons Center.

CORK, Ireland (AP) - The police have decided that an 83-year-old grandmother had nothing to do with those six suitcases of smuggled arms aboard the Queen Elizabeth 2.

Me? said Catherine Walsh, an Irish-American widow. I hardly know anything about the IRA. But its a long time since I received so much attention.

The machine guns, pistols, grenades and bullets were discovered when the luxury liner docked from New York Tuesday. The police assume the arms were destined for the outlawed Irish Republican Arniy.

Mrs. Walsh was a passenger on the ship. Her luggage was identical to the six suitcases filled with arms, and the latter were stamped G. Walsh. The police questioned the old lady Wednesday and decided the smugglers may have tried to use her as a cover.

Heath declared the richly deserved award will be widely applauded. Said Krag: Taking the initiative to reconciliation efforts with the Soviet Union and the East European states, Brandt has started a development of historic importance.

Mid-Cast Commission Endorses ECU Building

Palme praised Brandts brave and constructive efforts and Bratteli said the chancellor was at the center of new roads toward new contacts, new hope, new cooperation and new security. That is the peaceful work of our times.

Trudeau says Brandts realistic and courageous foreign policy had the potential of leading to the eventual normalization of your countrys relations with its eastern neighbors, to the greater benefit of peace and security in Europe.

The passage of a resolution favoring grant assistance for the construction of a building to house the East Carolina Regional Institute at East Carolina University highlighted the quarterly meeting Tuesday of the Mid-East Economic Development Ckjmmission.

A resolution favoring grant assi tance for a water and sewer extension project that would enable Winterville to serve a processing plant at Pitt Technical Institute also received commission approval.

CTiairman William H. Page, who presided, announced that consturction of a new industry for Washington is scheduled to

begin immediately. Page said also that Mid-East has received from the Ekionomic Development Administration the 1971-72 operational and planning grant of $45,600.

The chairman announced that progress is being made on a truck terminal near Washington to serve the Washington, Greenville, New Bern and Williamston area.

Page told commissioners that Beaufort and Martin Counties had been designated as redevelopment areas. *

County coordinators of

Beaufort, Martin and Bertie Counties reported on tlffeir

county involvement with Mid-East programs and other development matters. It was pointed out that several Mid-East governments will share in Emergency Employment Act funds. The act made available an initial allocation of $240,000 for all five mid-East counties and an additional $180,000 for three counties with high unemployment rates.

The commission, it was reported, sponsored the application and assisted the interested governments in the EE A effort.

Some 40 commission members and the Mid-East staff attended the session.

A federal grant for $117,720 to the Walter J(Hies Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Greenville will be announced by Congressman Walter B. Jones toni^t at a meeting in Wilmington.

The First District North Carolina Congressman will attending a state-wide meeting of an Alcohouc Seminar in the port city of Wilmington.

This is an entirely new program, the congressman said in referrace to the federal grant to the Greenville center named in his honor, and sets the stage for the first phase of a five year state-wide pilot program to be implemented in Eastern North Carolina.

Jones mentioned that federal grants for similar work are planned for other states, and that this grant for North Carolina is the first.

made to any state for training in the field of alc(Aolism.

It will provide funds for training professional personnel in the field of alcoholism, Congressman Jones commented, which will include a system of training in the area of early detection, education, counseling, referrals, treatment, rehabilittion, research and evaluation.

Emphasizing the widespread problem of alc(^olism in the U.S., Jones noted, It is estimated there are nine nullion known

alcoholics and problem drinkers in the U.S., affecting a total of 36 millim people. Economic loss due to alcoholism is estimated in excess of 15 billion annually, and thje reduction of life expectancy is ten to 12 years.

Spiro Avers U.S. Must Assist Greece

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer ATHENS (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says that if Congress votes a ban on U.S. military aid to Greece, he believes President Nixons authority to override it would have to be exercised for the sake of American secp-ity.

Not only do I thiiik that military aid to Greece is a matter of overriding importance to the United States, Agnew told newsmen Tuesday night as he

flew to the island of Crete, but the President in resuming ... and continuing aid to Greece at the present time has already determined that for himself.

Reports of Agnews airborne news conference were embargoed until today.

I dont want to imply that the President is going to fly in the face of congressional opinion, because the Oongress has left him an option to exercise which I think he will exercise without question, the vice

president said.

The House in August voted to withhold all U.S. military aid from the Greek military government to spur restoration of democratic rule. But the amendment to tl\e foreign aid authorization bill carried a clause releasing the $118 million appropriation if the President declares in writing that the aid is in Americas overriding national security interests.

Agnew said that Greece is

an absolutely essential line ofi^ quests for additional assis-defense to Western security, tance, he said.

particularly in view of growing Soviet naval power in the Mediterranean. He said Greek bases and alliance with Greece are vital and crucial and singular matters of our security.

The vice president also said that to his surprise, he had received no requests from Greek officials for increased U.S. military, aid. Nothing was said about inallequate levels or re-

Agnew said he is convinced Premier George Papadopoulos intends to return his country to representative government and added that the premier was instrumental in ^e pro-mu^atibh of a constitution that calls for exactly that. He declined to say whether a timetable for the move away from authoritarianism had been a topic of their talks.

(

2The Dally Reflector, Grecavflie, N.C.Tlinraday, October 21, lf71

Lady Jockey Prefers Being A Big Fish

By GRKG GAIJ.O

NEW YORK (UPD-Mary Bacon, a pretty, pint-sized blonde from Toledo. Ohio, was admitted to Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. Ind.. at 5:45 p.m. on Aug. 27. She was semi-conscious, had a broken left collarbone, contusions of the lung, bruised ribs, a concussion and was bleeding internally.

No. Mary was not run down by a car She was trampled under the pounding hooves of thoroughbreds at Ellis Park in Owensboro. Kv.

Mary Bacon is a lady jockey

and a tough one to boot nrteen days after the spill. Mrs Bacon packed her bags tack and all-and reported for work at nearby I.atonia Race Course in Florence. Ky.

I would have ridden the first day of the meet but they scratched my horse. Mary said My collarbone is still sticking out but the doctor strapped me up with a brace so 1 can ride

Despite attempts by- male jockeys to boycott races in which women were scheduled to ride. Diane Crump became the first girl to race against the boys at a major track in February of 1969 at Hialeah, Fla Later that spring. Miss (Yump became the first member of her sex to ride in the prestigious Kentucky Derby.

While there still are male chauvinists in racing who contend that women are too fragile to participate in such a dangerous sport, the girls have l)egun to make definite inroads -in the sport of kings.

At 97 pounds. Mary Bacon is one of the hardest riding women in the business and her record over the past two years bears out her aggressiveness and savvy in the saddle. She won 55 races and was the leading apprentice rider at Finger Lakes in upper New York State in 1969. She rode and won in three times as many races as any female jockey in the nation last year, winning on 63 of her 697 mounts.

While Mary mostly rides at the smaller tracks in the

Southeast and Midwestshe says shed rather be a big fish in a small pond than a small fish in a big pondRobyn Smith, a one-time Hollywood starlet, is doing well as an apprentice on the most competitive circuit of allNew Yorks Belmont - Aqueduct - Saratoga wheel.

Last August Miss Smith rode Beaukins, a 6-vear-old gelding, to a record time in a seven furlong dash at Saratoga. That

LADY JOCKEY . . . Mary Bacon of Toledo, CWo, is a lady jockey and a tough wie to boot. At 97 pounds, she is one of the hardest riding womai in the business. While mostly riding at smaller tracks, she says shed rather be a-big fish in a small pond than a small fish in a big pond. (AP Wirephoto)

Lasagne With Cream Sauce Is Chef Manfredis Recipe

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Lasagne, as you know, usually is made with tomato sauce. What a surprise, then, to find a lasagne in which cream sauce is featured!

We ate this lovely dish at an Italian-American club where Antonio Manfredi is the steward and this creamy lasagne is his recipe. Tested in our own kitchen, the lasagne turned out perfectly and made all our tasters happy. '

LASAGNE MANFREDI

1 pound small pork sausage links

2 cloves garlic, peeled and minced

Salt

pound (12 pieces) curly edge lasagne

Cream Sauce, see below

1 pound ricotta cheese

1 cup grated Parmesan cheese

2 pound mozzarella cheese, sliced

In a large skillet cover sausage with water; bring to a boil; boil 1 minute; drain. Thinly slice sausage; place in the clean dry skillet with garlic and '4 teaspoon salt. Brown over high heat, stirring often; with a slotted spoon remove to paper toweling to drain; set aside.

In a large saucepot bring 3 quarts water and 1 tablespoon salt to a rapid boil. Gradually add lasagne so water continues to boil. Boil uncovered, stirring ocassionally, until tender. Drain and return to saucepot with a little warm water to keep from sticking.

In bottom of 13 by 9 by 2 inch baking pan or similar utensil, pour a small amount of the Cream Sauce. Add in layers half the lasagne, sausage, ricotta, Parmesan and Cream Sauce. Repeat layers. Top with mozzarella. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until bubbly-hotabout 20 minutes. Broil 4 inches from heat source

until browned1 to 2 minutes. (If dish is assembled ahead and refrigerated, it will need to bake about 50 minutes.)

CREAM SAUCE 2 egg yolks

2 containers (each 8 ounces) light cream

3 tablespoons butter

1 medium onion, peeled and chopped medium fine 3 tablespoons salt '4 teaspoon pepper '4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup milk

In a small bowl beat egg yolks slightly; add 1 container cream and beat to blend; set aside. In a medium saucepan melt the butter; add onion and cook gently until tender-crisp but not browned. Stir in flour, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Off heat gradually stir in milk and remaining container cream, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened; stir in yolk-cream mixture; cook and stir 1 minute longer.

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Hallmark Gallery Exhibits ^ Include A Garbage Dump

didnt impress Mrs. Bacon, however. Mary feels that most lady jockeys are weaklings" and that includes Miss Smith.

I wouldnt want to be on the inside of her coming home if she had a horse lugging in, Mary said. Shes got a gimmick. Im no model or a movie star. Im a jockey and a good one. Id like^ to see Robyn Smith ride seven, eight and nine horses on the smaller tracks.

NEW YORK (AP) - You walk down the elegantly curving steps of the Hallmark Gallery on Fifth Avenue here and what do you expect to see? Of all things certainly not a garbage dump! But thats whats been there recently. Its part of an exhibit called Garbage: The Need To Recycle, and it shows that all garbage need not be useless.

To prove that point there is a seemingly endless variety of goods made from what people usually regard as trash. Tin-cans. beer bottles, auto parts and rusty nails are part of art works. Egg crates, painted and mirrored, decorate the walls. An

Oversight Ends In Jail Term

KREMS, Austria (WNS) -Alice Herzig, 75, decided that she is too old for her husband Ernst, who is barely 51. 9ie encouraged him to propose to a young widow, helped them with the wedding arrangements and went on the honeymoon, posing as Ernsts mother. Unfortunately. officials checked the marriage records and jailed the poor man for bigamy. Its all my fault. cried Alice. I forgot that I would have to divorce him before he could marry another woman.

egg shell mobile hangs from the ceiling. Gandle holders made of tin cans accessorize a table made friHn recycled fiberboard.

There is a lamp made of plastic cups and a suriMisingly comfortable chair made of beer cans. A chandelier is made of bottles hanging from a colander. And there is even a coffin made of recycled corrugated paper.

Artist Robert Schneeberg, who specializes in pieces made from driftwood and other found objects, has contributed a 10-foot structure called Pine Tree. It bristles with sticks, broomhandles and chair spokes.

Sculptress Lanny Lansky of Yonkers, N.Y. is represented by a piece of rusty-nail statuary. And Susan Pushman, another artist in scrap metal, used corroded pipe and old tins to create a pair of stylized owls.

Another sculpture, by John C!urry, is made of screws, nuts, washers, bolts and bars that fell from the elevated train tracks in Astoria, N.Y.

An entire wall panel is given over to junk art by the Freemans, a family in which parents and children all work in the trash medium. Their collection includes collages and a crab-shaped plaque made from a flattened tin can.

To demonstrate practical use

of recycled materials, there are three simulated rooms, a kitchen, bedroom and don. The kitchen has wooden drawers made of wine cases, a spice rack made of baby food jars, a bag holder made of clothes pins, a string holder made 6f detergent bottles and a wovoi string rug.

The bedroom is furnished with a fouTiiMSter bed of recycled paper, and covering it that original recycled item - a patchwork quilt. In the di, a chair, table and bookshelf are all of recycled fiberboard.

Anthony Lo Cicero of Tampa, Fla., who fashions rocket and space vehicles from plastic bleach bottles was at the gallerys opening to explain how he uses his works in his school teaching. He said he began using household leftovers when he realized it was unfair to ask his ghetto students to make a scimce project they would have to spend money on. For one of these, they can just pick up the bottles at the neighborhood laundromat, he commented.

Another part of the exhibit tells the story of Americas gross national garbage produce a depressing 350 million tons daily, and concludes the most practical long-rang solution to the problem is just what the gallery shows recycling.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

His Wife Never Wears Dresses

By Abigail Van Buran

! \m ir mtm twimi w. y. mm mm, laci

DEAR ABBY: I'm married to a eaudftil gal whoa craay about pants. She wears pants everywhere. Sometimes we go to a party and my wife is the only lady there in pants. She has pants for every occasion and she tells me theyre in style and acceptable everysrtiMe.

Weve been married for two years and I cant remem* her the last time I saw her in a dress. She has pretty legs and no reason to hide them.

She has a nice fgure and she loiAs good in pants, bnt I would like to see her in a dress again fw a change. Any SijggesUons? ROGER

DEAR ROGER: Yes. TeU her yend Uke to see her hi a dress. Then yeall see who really wears the pants In year family.

DEAR ABBY: I have a four-year<old daughter FU call Ann. Ann has many very expensive outdoor playthings. My problem is the neighbor girl Ill call Jane. Jane is seven years old and weighs over lOO pounds. Ann and Jane play nicely together, but Jane has broken the seat on Anns tricycle, bent her swing set all out of shape, and insists on jumping on the picnic table like Ann does.

Jane is very high strung and has a nasty temper, which is why no other mother on the block wiU let her chUdren play with her. She has no friends her age because of her temper and the way she t>reaks everything. And whi the other kids tease Jane about her sixe, she really explodes. Her mother works all day and Jane hasnt had proper discipline. I feel sorry for the child and hate to expel her from our yard, but its hard for me to tell her she cant play with Anns things when all the other kids can.

Jane has been imt on diets, but she cheats. Ann is her only friend but I dont know how much longer I can put up with the repair biUs. Can you help me? ANNS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: If a child ever deqierat^ needed a Mend, Jane does, so please dmit reject her. It would he a tremendous kindness if yon could speak with her mother about seeking professional help for Jane. The repair bills may seem burdsnsome to you, but thank God yonre repairing only a broken tricycle. Its far more dUficnlt to try to repair a childs broken heart.

DEAR ABBY; I would like to say a few words to Russells Mother, who wrote, People who work with thdr hands are not smart enough to work with their minds.

Look lady, who do you think fixes your car? A mechanic. Who built your home? Construction woikers, carpenters, electricians, masons, painters. Who put in your plumbing? Plumbers. Who ke^ your telephone woridng? Repairmen.

All these people work with their hands, right? And they arent stupid.

My father is a mechanic and I am proud of him. He is raising a family of three daughters and hes doing a terrific job. He is the smartest man I know. Thank you.

JOSIE RANDAZZO, WARREN, MICH.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if yuu get it eff year cheat. Write to ABBY, Box 7M, Lou Alleles, Cal. tu. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Ahhys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send $l to Abby. Box tl7M. Los Angeles. Cal. M06.

The Daily Reflector, OreenvOle, N.C^Thnradny. October *1.

New J^ook Covers Alt For That Great Day

Rebirth Of Daytime Dress

DAYTIME DREISS IS BACK Two newcomma to California fashion design, Robert Courtney and Marjorie Michael, offer a feminine rebirth of the daytime dress. One design, left, features a clotted shawl over full-skirted dress, and the

COOKING IS FUN!

Other, right, uses imported cottwi lace sashed in black taffeta. Both dresses are ammig new styles being shown by the California Fashion Creators. (AP Wirephoto)

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Adele Lawrences Apple Cake Coffee or Tea ADELE LAWRENCES APPLE CAKE This recipe donor says this is her husbands favorite dessert.

1 cup sifted flour

2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda

>4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup chopped (medium fine) walnuts

cup raisins 2 cups very finely chopped peeled apples, packed down 4 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 large egg

Into a medium mixing bowl sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon; stir in walnuts, raisins and apple. In a large mixing bowl cream shortening and sugar; beat in egg; add flour mixture. With a wooden spoon work together well. (It will seem impossible to do at first.

but dont worry because it will work!) Spread in a greased 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until cake comes away from sides of pan40 to 50 minutes. O)ol. Cut in squares in pan; remove with a wide metal spatula. Serve with vanilla ice cream or whipped cream. Makes 8 or 9 servings.

By DOROTHY MARKS

WASHINGTON (WNS) - It was a flrst for Mrs. Hale B(^s, wife of the Majority Leader of the House of Representatives, when she hosted a lundieon at the posh Congressional Gub to announce the puUication of a new book.

But then this was the first book by her daughter4n-law, Barbara Boggs, and her partners in the wedding counseling service they have been running for four years. Co-authors are Ellen Prox-mire, estranged wife of the Winconsin Senator William Proxmire, and Gretchen Poston, formerly of Kansas City, Missouri, now of Washington, D.C.

It is titled The Wonderful Wedding Workbook (Robert Luce, $7.50) and its flyleaf blithely assures brides-to-be and their mothers they can toss away those piles of etiquette books, calendars, notebooks, and wedding guides they have accumulated. The Wonderful Wedding Workbook covers all the Vwhen, what and howtos for the great day but, in addition, provides handy tearout calendars, planning schedules and dozens of especially prepared worksheets all in duplicate for everyone from the bride and her parents to the florist and caterer.

I asked Ellen Proxmire, the senior member of the trio, how they came to write the book. (It was her own daughters wedding back in l%7 which inspired her to go in the business).

Thats easy, she said. Even the mothers and brides who seek our help come into the office with books on weddings clutched to their bosoms. Most of these books are either out-of-date or not much help in the actual planning for what should be a relaxed, tension-free wedding day.

Other Cities

WW, Inc. has trained women to run similar wedding planning services in 13 cities around the country, which could be a plus on

book promotion. In August and January^ each year, jt conducts a week-long school for women interested in getting into the business outside Washington.

Its true a lot of our brides and grooms write their own services and choose their own music but they pretty much follow tradition in other things, Mrs. Proxmire says.

About two million women head for the altar each year, most of them going through a church or home ceremony. Weve written this so it will still be useful in 1980, added Ellen Proxmire. There will be 2.8 million brides a year then, according to the Census Bureau.

In the book, the authors start with the premise there is, at least, a three-month separation between the engagement and wedding.

Three months before the wedding date, they advise the principals to decide on the type and scale of the wedding, set a budget, reserve the church and clergyman, make reception arrangements, sign up the caterer, the florist, photographer and musicians, if any.

June, August, and-December are favorite wedding months so they advise the bridegroom that three months before is not too early to make honeymoon plans, especially if the date falls in any of these months.

Two months before, they list another group of musts ordering of invitations, selecting china and crystal patterns, fixing a date for the wedding rehearsal.

Invitations should go out a month before the wedding day.

Samples of invitations, from ultra-formal to casual, are included along with specific suggestions relating to traditional Protestant,

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Catholic and Jewish ceremonies.

Throwing Rice

If it is a church wedding, check ahead to see if throwing of rice or rose petals or picture-taking is allowed in the church.

Be specific when there is a wedding party to spell out whether it is cocktails only or buffet or a complete sit-down meal. Be equally specific about dress.

A recent innovation in invitations is Regrets Only responses rather than requiring tradional RSVPs from everyone.

As for parties, the bridal shower, the brides luncheon for her attendants (if there are several), and the afterrehearsal party are enough. His and her showers are becoming more popular.

The all-white wedding gown is trending to include touches of pink, blue, or yellow with flowers to match. The mother of the bride should forget about buyipg a traditional mother of the bride dress and think about an outflt which is becoming and complements the colors worn by other members of the wedding party.

Wonderful Weddings, Inc. has other offices in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, a suburb of Philadelphia; Cleveland, Ohio; and Memphis. Tennessee.

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Their One Task Is "Big Enough

Legislators who coiiveiie in Raleigh next week wiU have a big enough jbb on their hands resdving the issue of higher education restructure without attempting to handle other matters.

Ever since the special le^lative session was scheduled, there have been various suggestions that the legislators should undertake otho* work in addition to restructure. Once the legislature is in session, of course, it ca consider any matter it

'Preview' For Big Roadshow

By BRYAN HAISLIP NASHVILLE. - A roadshow attraction headed for a spring run on the political circuit previewed for Nash County Democrats this week The first-time-on-stage feature for the 700 or so faithful at a party rally was the four leading prospects for the upcoming 72 gubernatorial campaign Audience reaction indicated they liked the actors but found the plot lacking in suspense and contrast.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Applause was cordial and equally bestowed, giving no clue to favorites in the case.

Even the innovation on the program, a rap session between youth and the candidates, turned out polite and placid.

Oscar Tyson, Jr., Nash Ctemocratic chairman, said the noncommittal atmosphere reflected an open mind rather than an absence of interest. Young people are listening at this early stage, he explained, and not yet ready to make a choice.

That same conclusion seemed to apply generally to the crowd that came to Northern Nash High School to shake hands and look over the crop of prospects for Democratic primary races.

Long Grind Ahead

It raised the question whether the candidates themselves or public patience is likely to wear thin first in a campaign stretching out nearly seven months until time to vote next May.

For their October debut as an ensemble, the gut)er-natorial hopefuls were fresh and bouyant with optimism. They took a jocular, getting-to-know-you appreach, skirted specifics on platforms and issues, and emphasized Democratic unity.

Rep. Sam Bundy of Pitt, whose career as a school principal included service in Nash County, presided with country-style humor as master of ceremonies and introduced the likely contenders for governor.

Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr. led off with some frankly corny jokes that relaxed the audience. He said North Carolinas reputation as the most progressive state in the South owes much to nearly 100 years of unbroken Democratic rule, and urged continued party loyalty.

The Wadesboro attorney closed with a regional pitch. If we people down East dont stick together. he joshed, that crowd in the Piedmont and West is goind to take everything we got

Awaiting Final Decision

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan played it straight and earnest. WTiile it is rumored that he might run for governor, he conceded, he has not announced nor reached a final decision.

When he does make up his mind, sometime before the first of the year, Morgan said, you can rest assured I will have arrived at the issues and be ready to offer possible solutions Meanwhile, he asked that voters wait, listen, and weigh the issues and candidates before choosing the one they will support.

State Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr. of Guildford, like Taylor an official entrant, said hed be happy to help Morgan reach a decision. I think hes a real good attorney general, Bowles added.

He extolled the par-ticiaption of young people in politics, and promised a high road campaign. He placed priority on raising per capita income, and said the state must stay within its present revenue structure, The people are full up to here with taxes, he observed.

Hugh Morton, Wilmington and Linville businessman, said bringing up the rear put him in the amen and me, too position. Good things the others mentioned party unity, consumer protection, youth participation are things he also stands for, he said.

No Tobacco Tax Hike Taking note of eastern dependence on agriculture. Morton said as governor he would be attentive to the farm economy. Specifically, he spoke against any increase in the present tax on tobacco.

Fifty or so students from Nash high schools and N. C. Wesleyan (Allege at Rocky Mount met with the candidates before the rally. A panel submitted questions through Bobby Matthews, moderator and the originator of the rap session idea.

Bowles didnt arrive in time for the session, but his name was the first mentioned. The question was what the others thought of Bowles suggestion that North Carolina adopt the nofault auto liability insurance plan.

Taylor and Morgan said some form of no-fault insurance is in the future; Morton said something better than what the state now has is needed, and soon. Taylor doubted seriously no-fault could be enacted at the October adjourned session of the legislature, as proposed by Bowles.

Other questions and answers were in generalities rather than the nitty-gritty specifics sure to come later.

Politics is a new experience for the 18-21 year-olds, reminded Matthews. Thjere may be hesitancy this far ahead of balloting, but most young people will get involved as campaigns gain momentum, he predicted.

The Daily Reflector

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wishes. Members are free to preeent whatever bills on whatever sub^ts they desire.

But the session which convenes Tuesday was called for a special urgent purpose ... to restruc> ture the states system of higher education. That matter alone is of sufficient import for the members of the General Assembly to give it their undivided attention. For the legislature to get involved in such thmgs as revamping the states auto insurance liability laws and other matters that have been suggested would be a serious mistake.

Most of the legislators, after having been in Raleigh earlier this year for the longest regular session in history, are in little mood for the special session to last longer than absolutely necessary. Were the session to become bogged down witti several other controversial and involved matters in addition to | restructure, the net result may well be that no constructive legislation on any matter would be enacted.

Legislators have a big enough job on their hands next week dealing with the restructure issue. Other matters, even though th^ may be important, are not nearly as urgent as restructure of higher education. They should wait until the next regular session of the General Assembly in 1973, and full attention devoted to education restructure in this special session.

Politics Will Be In The Air

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH There will likely be more than the usual amount of politicking going on when the North Carolina General Assembly meets in special session next week and if you dont have a scorecard, you might not fully understand the proceedings.

At least 17 members of the legislature are running, or thinking about running, for higher office next year. Their political future will be much on their minds when they convene here next Tuesday to talk about the explosive matter of restructuring higher education. And if that werent enough, many legislators now say they will make an attempt to have the special session move next years primary vote day back from Tuesday to Saturday, and others say they will ask the General AssemMy to dive back into the turbulent waters of no-fault automobile insurance.

Taking a quick look, with our apologies to those we overlook, these people in the Senate are thinking of bigger political things next year;

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor: Hes already announced for Governor and hell be in a race that is expected to be extremely competitive. Taylor presides over the Senate and with all the controversy that might surface in the special session, he could step in a bear trap if not careful.

Sen. Jack Baugh of Mecklenburg: His name is being prominently mentioned as a candidate for Clongress from the 9th District.

Sen. Skipper Bowles; Like Taylor, he has announced for Governor. Bowles has decided to try to join those who want this special session to deal with no-fault auto insurance.

Sen. Jyles Coggins of Raleigh: Considered to be a candidate for (ingress from North Carolinas 4th District.

Sen. Norman Joyner of Statesville: Wants to run on the Republican ticket for lieutenant governor.

Sen. Hector McGeachy of Fayetteville: Has definitely made the decision to run in the Democratic primary for attorney general, now that Robert Morgan has decided to run for Governor.

Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg: Has been

mentioned for so many races

that its hard to keep track. His name is now in the pot for the 9th District (Congressional seat, even though he has not said he would run. Has also expressed a serious interest in running for the U.S. Senate, and that seems to be the best bet for 72.

Sen. William Staton of Sanford: Speculation is hot and heavy that he might run for attorney general.

Sen. Thomas Strickland of Goldsboro: Most people feel he will be in the race for attorney general, which, you must admit, is becoming very crowded.

In the other chamber, the lineup ai^ars this way;

House Speaker Phil Godwin: He says hell run for lieutenant governor and will announce in Raleigh the day the General Assembly gets through with its business.

Rep. Ike Andrews of Siler City; To run for Congress from the 4th District.

Rep. Allen Barbee of Spring Hope: Has already announced for lieutenant governor.

Rep. Jim Beatty of Charlotte; Is without question going to run for Congress from the 9th District, now that Republican Charles Jonas has taken himself out of the race. Beatty has also been mentioned for lieutenant governor but he isnt going that route.

Rep. Jim Holshouser of Boone: Will announce for Governor when the legislature adjourns. He is, of course, a Republican.

Rep. James Johnson of Concord: Has been mentioned for just about everything under the sun. Says he wont run for Governor, but is known to be interested in attorney general on the Republican ticket.

Rep. J. F. Mohn of Richlands; Mr. Mohn is getting up in age but he sent out a letter to legislators asking if they thought he should run for lieutenant governor. Who knows, he might do it.

Rep. Jack Rhyne of Gaston: Rhyne says hell press to bring up the matter of no-fault auto insurance at the special session. Hes also planning to run for Congress from the lOth District.

As you can see, there will be a lot of political dreams when the legislature convenes Tuesday. And if the (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TRIUMPH

We need to keep in mind all the time that we are created for triumph, not for defeat. If we go through life complaining about ourselves and others, we can be pretty sure that the worst aspects of our lives will gain ascendancy and finally triumph over our better selves.

Some people are never defeated. The more trouble they have, the more do they seem to rise above trouble. They do not dismiss the problems of life by shruggii^ their shoulders. They know, that once in a while the circumstances of life give them a good going over and perhaps a thrashing. To admit this is not to submit to the consequences. Courageous persons are not those who have no fear of danger but those who get the tasks of life accomplished

danger or no danger. There is a certain type of person who is never defeated. Knocked down by one circumstance, he is on his feet a moment later not with a grin on his face but a look of assured confidence that everything will turn out wdl in the end.

Polly anna nonsqnse? Not at all. A conviction that Cikxl created us for triumfrfi, not for defeat.

The complainer is a nuisance. If he wants to complain, let him complain to himself. If he is unhappy, let him stop making everybody about him unhappy also. There are many factors that enter into a life of triumph. Courage is one. Common sense, another. Religious fith, probably greatest of all. Thinl;; triumphantly and we shall b on the right road to ultimate triumph.

By Earl L. Douglass

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks an airfriane pUot gets tired of hearing:

Do you get another ring around your sleeve every time 3 you take an airplane up and I bring it down safely?

(f b it much harder to drive an airplane than it is a truck? 0oooh, he looks so military ^ in his uniform. I dont know I whethmr to kiss him or salute him.

Im a white knuckle flier.

HAL

BOYLE

*Mv! Wliul a hrilliaiit Imirli! Yoirve removed her lietkl. tcM>r

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Apple Pie Amendment

At least once in every session of the Congress, an hour arrives when all of a sudden it is time to talk of amending the U.S. Constitution. Ihat hour crept a little closer the other day, when the House voted 354-23 for an amendment that would read;

Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.

This is, of course, that hardy annual, the equal rights for women amendment. It has sprung up every year for nearly 50 years. In

I Public Forum I

g g

(Letters submitted for puUk forum must be limited to 3Mty words)

To Ihe Editor:

This is an open letter to all Pitt County dogs. We know youre wondering when the next county dection for dog catcher will be. You seem to think that we might have been a little hasty in our present choice. You say youre tired of the dog catcher being called to pick you up and take you to the pound, only to find yourself riddled with bullets upon his arrival.

You say youre not blaming the residents of Pitt County for calling the dog catcher, but you are tired of this call being synonomous with being shot to death no matter how gentle you may be. Bdng shot to death in front of children and other such dog lovers is the last straw, you say.

Youareconcemedaboutthe waste of tax money being paid by Pitt County residents. You are, of course, referring to the daboratdy made dog box on the back of the relatively new dog catcher truck. You cant flgure out why the dog catcher needs a dog box when dead dogs hardly every jump out of the back of a truck.

Wdl, weve listened to and witnessed your complaints. It is our condusion that your only diance for humane treatment lies in the fact that you are in a progressive county. Of aU the judges, lawyers, doctors, city councilmen, teadiers, businessmen, and just plain good folk, were sure that fliere are enou^ v(dio could make the SPCA (Sodety for the Ifreventi<m of Chidty to Animals) active again in tt County. Pitt County has gone long enou^ without an SPCA.

Were begging the people of Pitt County to not only make Pitt County progressive, but understanding toward all living things.

For humanitys sake, take five minutes and call or write to Mrs. Elizabeth E. Savage, P. 0. Box 178, Greenville or tdepluxie 756-4867 after 5 p.m.

Good luck, Pitt (jointy animals!

Robert E. Lassiter Sarah B. Lassiter Nancy Faddy BUI Faddy Mary Staiith Marjorie Allen

times past, the Senate has twice voted for the proposition, and the House has voted for it once, but the two chambers never have voted for the same version at the same time. The amend-mrat has been endorsed by the Democrats, in their national platform, for 26 years, and by the Republicans for 30. It is like apple pie: Almost everybody loves it.

Yet the amendment always has eluded full approval by the (Congress, for this excellent reason; However playful or capricious or bullheaded the Congress may seem at other times, it tends to view constitutional amendment as a serious matter. When it comes to the awesome moment of altering our fundamental law, the tendency is to ask a soul-searching question; Is this amendment necessary? It very rarely is.

And for all the impressive sui^rt that has been marshaled bdiind the womens amendment, the same objection ought to inevaU this time. As an abstract proposition, the concept may weU be desirable. As a device for achieving certain useful changes in law, the amend-mit is not necessary. These changes can be achieved they are being achieved by less dramatic measures.

One large area of legitimate criticism, for example, has to do with the terms and conditions of employment. UntU a few years ago, the universal practice, both in private employment and in public law, wjas to treat women as lesser, or at least differoit, human beings in brief, to (Continued on page 5)

Can you take it kind of slow and easy on this trip?

If I took Old 150,000 insurance and named you the beneficiary, sir, how would that affect my chances of coming down alive?

Oh, are you the pilot, fellow? Ive got a little bursitis in my shoulder. Would you mind carrying my bag out to the plane?

When you pass over Omaha, would you mind circling around it a few times? My son Rodney was bom there, but hes never seen it from the air.

You jet pilots get paid so much these days its a wonder more of you dont buy airplanes and go into business for your-selMike cab drivers do.

After we get up in the air, would you mind opening one of the windows? Its getting a bit stuffy in here.

Stop: Stop; Ive changed my mind. Ive decided I want to go by railroad after all.

What are all those buttons and switches and lights up in that little room where you sit? Do they tell you what to do next, or do you tell them what to do?

If the food on this airline is so good, pilot, niliy are you carrying you own lunch?

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL Oct.21,lt31 Americans will make Thomas Edisons electric lamp a beacon of tribute to his memory. Tonight at 10 oclock EST Americans will extinguish their lights for one minute of darkness in tribute to Edison.

Accompanied by several other men from different sections of the county, J. H. Blount of Greenville and J. R. Tumage of Aydi, left this morning for Raleigh udiere they will present resolutions from Pitt County requesting the governor to call a special session of the legislature to deal with cotton and tobacco acreage reduction. The resolutions were adopted at a mass meeting at the court house here Monday night.

Playing at the State Theatre Thursday and Friday is My Sin starring Tallulah Bankhead.

No Boom From Ui^e To Merge

By ELMER ROESSNER

The rise in mergers has resumed, according to W. T. Grimm & (?o. of Chicago, merger consultants. There were 1,247 mergers announced in the third quarter, it reports, compared with 1,125 in the third quarter last year. This, it said, was the first indication of an uptrend in merger activity in many months.

COMMENT: This is not a clear indicator of prosperity, except perhaps for Grimm. From other sources there are-indications that many recent mergers are the consequences of the business setback of 1970. Many companies have not yet recovered and thus become willing candidates for mergers.

The merger rate has also been under pressure from the government. Both the Federi Trade Commission" ^nd the Department of Justice have been examining mergers more closely and acting against those that appear to lessen competition.

5-Story Hotel To Be Completed In 10 Days A spectacular feat is scheduled to start next Tuesday in the Chicago area. A flve-story, 162-unit Holiday Inn is to be erected and ready

ELMER

ROESSNER

for occupancy in six to ten days. It will be erected at Itasca by Anvan Industries, using a new modular system. Modules will arrive on the site with floors carpeted, beds made and ashtrays on tables.

COMMENT: Modular

amstruction has long been talked about and was demonstrated at the Montreal worlds fair. The drama of the Anvan demonstration may be a great stimulus to the construction industry and may further increase the housing boom.

Each Imported Car Costs Labor $2,400

Industry Week magazine calculated that each imported car costs American labor $2,400 in wages and benefits, and that every sixth car on American roa^ was made overseas.

COMMENT: It should not be overlooked that many of these cars are made by American companies. Each of the Big Three manufacturers are making autos overseas with cheap foreign labor for import into the U. S. The American companies say they have to do it to compete with imports made abroad by foreign companies with 1(^ expensive labor.

Whether the 10 per cent surcharge on imports will cut the inflow of foreign cars remains to be seen. So far it hasnt.

Employment Tax Credit Proposed Two University of (California economists have proposed that businesses that

increase employment be given tax credit. Prof. B. F. Roberts and researcher Richard M. Thumen say this proposal could increase employment by 1.9 million workers by the end of 1972. Added tax revenue from workers and stimulated business would more than compensate the government, they state, adding that Washington is interested in the plan.

COMMENT: While this plan requires close examination before adoption, it seems superior to made-work plans proposed by others. Leaf^raldng and tree-planting fsrojects do not build up iLworkers {xlde as does a place on a corporate payroll.

It should be noted that while unemployment has risen, so has employment. August employment was

80.618.000 persons. The average for 1970 was

78.622.000 and for 1969,

77,902,000. Thus, even without

the Berkeley plan, em- ployment could rise 2 million in 1972.

Nearly

150 Outstanding Students To Visit ECU

Nearly ISO outatanding atudents from high achools acron North Carolina and from neighboring atatea have accepted invitatioM to participate in Eaat Carolina Univeraitya annual 'Scbolarahip Weekend Oct. SO-Nov. 1.

More than lOO gifted atudenta returned early acceptancea, according to Robert Boudreaux, ECU Financial Aid Officer, and more acceptancea are expected. Dr. William Byrd ia chairman of the Scholarahip Weekend program.

Invitationa were extended by Eaat Carolina Univeraity

through high adKx>l principla and ECU alumni.

These young men and women will come to the ECU campus in Greenville for a program udiich includes an orientation, meetings wit^i faculty members, visits to classes, tours of new buildings, demonstrations and

iBoyle

Evons, Novak

(Continued Fropi Page 4)

hopefuls dont walk with care, there might be some dreams shattered in the span of a few days.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

discriminate against them. Part of this was a function of the marketplace; women were willing to work at lower wages than men demanded to perform a particular job. The prudent manager, out to make a profit would have been an idiot not to hire them.

At the legislative level, ironically, some of the very womens organizations that now are whooping it up for equality once were lobbying as fiercely for inequality. The laws that require certain rest periods for women, that prohibit the employment of women in coal mines, that fix limits on the physical labor a woman may be asked to perform these laws were not the casual products of gallantry; they were the consequence of hard work by womens groups who earnestly wanted the laws protection.

One effect of the pending amendment would be to wipe this entire body of law off the books. Do women truly want this? It seems doubtful. Most of the ladies who have testified in support of the measure are professional women who make a

profession of being professional women. It is a different story at the grubbier levels.

Miss Ruth Miller, speaking for 300,000 Women members of the Amalgamated CHothing Workers, told the House committee, flat-out, that we oppose the equal rights amendment. And why? Because it would, in one fell swoop, wipe out those remaining protective labor standards standards we took decades to win...and their elimination would be dangerous to the lives of many working women.

Miss Millers point of view commands respect. It probably is widely if inarticulately shared. Doubtless it is true that as times and attitudes change, some of these protective laws become obsolete. Many such laws, on court challenge, are being found in conflict either with the Federal Civil Rights Act or with the Fourteenth Amendment. New Jerseys statute against female bartenders thus fell by the wayside last year. Weightlifting laws in Clalifomia and Ohio have been held invalid. The old order changes.

And in so complex a field of law and custom, having so many subtle gradations and conflicting interests, this is how the problem ought to be resolved. It simply is not necessary to perform radical surgery on the Constitution. Both the law and the ladies will benefit if these ailments are treated with patient, deliberate care.

Phont7S2-401l \

HOUINGSWORTH ^ OPTICIANS INC.

Old Stantonsburg Rd. Ext.

Adjacent to the Greenville Nursing A Convalescent Center

(Continued from page 4)

If I get locked in the mens room, will you be sure and let me out when we get to Kansas

City?

ITiings are getting pretty dull back here. How about me coming up and joining you and the copilot in a little game of three-handed gin rummy. There wont be any trouble over it. Im a personal friend of one of your firms vice presidents.

Whenever you stop over at Shannon Airport, Roger, how about picking up a few jugs of low-cost booze and smuggling them through customs for me?

I want to thank you for a Very nice rid/ Sonriy. ^ow wait until I go through my purse. Oh, yes, there it is. Here, take this quarter. I Want you to keep it all for yourself.

exhibits. They will be guests at a banquet at which Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU President, will speak; attend an entertainment program featuring Pat Paulsen, and also go to the East Carolina University-Furman Football game at Ficklen SUdium.

From this group, a number will be chosen to be interviewed for ECU academic scholarships presently valued at $1,000 a year for four years of study.

Those attending include:

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston Russell D. Roberson Jr., Rt. 2.

PITT COUNTY, FarmviUe -Bobbi Schlatter, 306 E. Church St.

Greenville Sally C. Boyette, 1703 Beaumont Dr.; Anne M. Petrie, 1600 Beaumont Dr.; Joe 0. Swain Jr., 528 Westchester Dr.; David Noble Howell, 132 E. Longmeadow Rd.; William fields, 828 Fleming St.

Early Arrival In Raleigh Advised Football Fans

Malraux Wants To Argue In UN

The North Carolina Highway Patrol has urged fans planning to attend the East Carolina University-N. C. State University football game in Raleigh Saturday to arrive early for the game.

NICE, France (AP) Andre Malraux, writer-soldier and former French minister of culture, proposed today that he be made an honorary citizen of India so he could argue the case for East Bengal before the United Nations.

First, he said, he would actively fight for East Bengal, and that would give him the right to talk about it. However, right now the mood seems to be for negotiation, he said.

Malraux, who will be 70 Nov. 3, volunteered last month to serve aboard a tank fighting for East Bengal. An answer to the offer is expected early next month. He made todays comments to newsmen after coming ashore from a 13-day Mediterranean cruise.

Patrol Sgt. W. A. Riggsbee said an early arrival at Carter Stadium is important due to the fact that the N. C. State Fair will be in progress Saturday and in view of the heavy fair traffic the usual one-way entrance and exit pattern for football traffic will not be used.

According to Sgt. Riggsbee, Elast Carolina fans should have no trouble in getting on the right roads to head back east. He said direction signs would be posted for the out-bound traffic.

Traffic returning to the Greenville area should use U.S. 64 East in the Raleigh area and he noted that no matter which way traffic is routed from the stadium, connections can be made with U.S.l-U.S. 64 East.

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A Review

TW Daily RefleciM-. Greenville. N.C.-Ilivaday. Odafear tt.

A Heart-Warming Story On The Stage

In Greenville theres a heart wanning story being told four times this week, a story of the aspirations, the angers, the loves, frustraUons, pettiness and nobleness of American Negroes. And the story, Black Voices II, transcends its boundaries of blackness, and becomes a universal voice for all humanity.

('The East Carolina Playhouse production of Black Voices II, the Drama Departments (xmtribution to the week long Black Arts Festival, opened Wednesday night for a four performance run to end on Saturday).

In a program note, About the Production, it is stated the dominant idea in all of Miss

Hansberrys work is concerned with die affirmation of mans dignity in the face of human fraUty.

ITiis viewpoint is achieved with great sensitivity by those responsible for selecting and fitting together passages from Miss Hansberrys |days A Raisin In The Sun, The Sign in Sidney Brusteins Window, The Drinking Gourd, and What Use Are Flowers? as well as material from the playwri^ts biografrtiical data.

Theres always a great risk involved in any effort to create a new cloth from assorted fabrics, but Black Voices II is a shining example of an exception, where understanding, respect

and intuition have given us a new dimension, a new way of looking at the work of one of Americas most talented playwrights, black or white.

The beautifully muted poetry, cries of outrage, sadness, moments of childhood joys and sufferings, the Negro genius for muric, and an accurate ear for distilling the essence of the Mack revolution of the past 20 years are all eloquently projected in Black Voices II.

A second risk was taken in the casting of local talent, Mack and white without the benefit of a name star. The result is performances that are rewardingly Ifresh and natural. The cast of 11 adults Richard Bradner, Anita Brehm, Eve Clark, Ben Currence, Velma Gibbs, Ronald Love, Lola McGuire, John Robbins, Lorraine Siackelford, Connie Toppings, Shirley Washington; and the children, Mary Carman, Gwendolyn Loyett, Deena Matthews and

Michele Phillips; responded to the essential humanism inherent in Miss Hansberrys words.

Camille Hardy has admirably directed the collection of sketches and scenes making up Black Voices II. It is evident she loves the material in her command, and possesses real ability in handling actors and actresses. Robert Williams simple cubist stage design, Robert Joyners costumes and Andrew Gilfillans lighting are appropriately loy/-keyed, never detracting in a production in which the message is paramount.

Black Voices II leaves one wii the feeling of assurance that when all the currrat crises of confrontation and the constant flow of grandiose schemes and plans have passed away and been consigned to the garbage heap of forgotten history, the slender contributions made by a talented black American woman who died tragically young will

remain alive, a iMting of what its all about, a deMreto be understood and to be loved.

Jerry Rayasr

A CLEAN DEGREE DUBLIN (AP) - Patrick Keogh spent 50 years at University College, Irelands largest university, before getting a degree.

The 70-year-old Keogh was awarded an honorary Master of Arts degree in recognition of his service as head porter.

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Wow! Stereo Albums and Track Tapes for | 99

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League Of Women Voters Plans Step Into New Hope Dam Case

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina League of Women Voters planned to intervene today in a suit brought by conservationists against the pro

posed New Hope dam project.

The league was expected to file a friend-of-the-court brief in U.S. District Court in Greens-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C ifTI; By Tlie Cbicayo Tribvnc]

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 AQ2 ^ K9864 0 43 K102

WEST 4J9543 V J7 0 965 4k J65

EAST 4 K10 6 V Q 10 5 3 0 72 4Q983

SOUTH 487 V A2

0 A K Q J 10 8 4 A74

The bidding;

North East South West

1 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass 6 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Four of 4

When South heard his partner open the bidding with one heart, his thoughts were immediately focussed on a slam. The only question was how far he would go. His response was a jump shift to three diamonds which shows 19 points and flashes the slam signal.

Altho Norths r e b i d of three no trump shovt's a minimum opening and is. a s i g n 0 f f, South was not deterred and proceeded directly to six diamonds. His partners failure to rebid hearts tended to indicate that he held side values in the black suits, which should present a reasonable play for slam.

West opened the four of spades and declarer played the queen from dummy in the hope that his opponent had led from the king. East produced that card, however, to win the trick and returned the ten to dislodge Norths ace. Trumps were drawn in three rounds, followed by the ace, king and a third round of hearts which was ruffed in the closed hand. When the suit failed to divide three-three, S(Hith was unable to successfully establish dummys long card in the suit for there was only one entry left

in the North hand. Altho South ran down all of his trumps, no squeeze developed and, in the end, he was obliged to surrender the setting trick in clubs.

Declarer gave up his best chance to make the hand at trick one when he took the spade finesse. The fate of the contract does not actually hinge on the location of the king of spades and, in any event, that play can be postponed to a later time without prejudice. The best prospect for developing a 12th trick is in setting up dummys Jong heart. All that is required is no worse than a four-two division in that suit, in which case success can be achieved provided that North retains the ace of spades as well as the king of clubs for the necessary side entries.

It is suggested that the deuce of spades be played at the first trick. Even tho this gives East the opportunity to score a cheap trick, he cannot pursue the attack in spades and a valuable unit of time is gained. Incidentally, East is himself presented with a problem at trick one inasmuch as he cannot be certain who has the jack of spades. If he puts up the king of spades, all of Souths problems are over. But let us assume that he guesses to put in the ten and presumably exits with a trump.

Declarer draws three rounds of trumps and then plays the ace, king and another heart which he ruffs. When West shows up with two hearts, success becomes assured. Dummy is entered once with the king of clubs to trump out Easts queen of heartsand then with the ace of spades to cash the nine of hearts and discard Souths losing club.

Observe that if the hearts are divided five-one. South retains a late opportunity to try the spade finesse in a last resort attempt to find a parking place for declarers club. Three chances are surely better than one.

boro in an effort to get the Army Corps of Engineers to provide more information on the project. The brief does not mean that the league is for or against the project.

Mrs. Jane Sharp, the leagues environmental quality chairman. said the group decided to take the action because envi-ronmental-impact statements filed by the corps are lacking in a number of respects and make it very difficult" to get a clear and accurate picture or draw qualified conclusions about the project.

The brief asks for a refigur-ing of costs for the project based on current prices, noting that the corps cost figures were drawn up in 1963 and

based on a 3'l> per cent interest rate. It also asks for a full presentation of alternatives to the reservoir and their costs.

The league said the estimated life of the project, set by the corps at 100 years, seems un

realistic because of the present knowledge of siltation. It suggests 25 to 50 years as a more realistic estimate of the useful life of the reservoir.

The brief also notes that one benefit 6f the project cited by the corps is clearly against the law. This is the expectation that downstream cities will benefit from the reservoir because of dilution of their industrial and municipal wastes by increased flow from the reservoir.

The league said the 1965 Federal Water Quality Act requires pollution cleanup at the source and does not consider dilution an alternative to waste treatment.

The original suit against the project was brought by the Conservation Council of North Carolina. A hearing on the councils petition for an injunction to halt construction of the project is scheduled Nov. 19.

Two Get Involved' And Share $25,000

SAr^ JOSE. Calif. (AP) - A young library clerk and a park maintenance man who decided to get involved are sharing a $25,000 reward for information which led to the arrest of a triple slayer.

I think people ought to be honest enough to tell police what they know." Kenneth Williamson. the park worker, said Wednesday when he got his $12,500 check. I think a lot of people are afraid to get involved

Judy W'roblewski, 24, a clerk-typist at the San Jose State College library, said she is in no hurry to spend her share of the reward presented by Sheriff James Geary.

I guess Ill just have a bigger savings account," she said.

Williamson said he doesnt know what he will do with his share.

Geary said the two supplied leads which led to Karl Francis Werner, 19-year-old San Jose State student who pleaded guilty in Superior Court Sept. 1 to

murder in the knife slayings of three teen-age girls.

Werner was sentenced to life imprisonment.

The reward was offered in the Easter Sunday murder this year of Kathy Bilek 18, in Saratoga Park, where Williamson works.

Williamson had seen Werner in the park, knew he hung around there and was a little odd," Undersheriff Tom Rosa of Santa Clara County said. Williamson volunteered Werners name to investigating officers Rosa said.

Geary said Miss Wroblewski reported she was accosted in the park earlier this year by a man answering Werners description.

The method used to accost her was the same as the one we had determined for the Bilek murder, Rosa said. In addition, he told her his name was Karl.

Authorities matched the two volunteers reports and arrested Werner.

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oast Guard inds, Saves Fishermen

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) I Two families headed back to their Virginia homes today after an alls well that ends well vacation on this famed island (of North Carolinas Outer Banks.

Emmett Eariy, 37, and his 8-! year-old son, Derry, and Edward R. Bevis, 49, and his son, Eddie, 11, were rescued early Wednesday afternoon by the Coast Guard after drifting in the stormy Atlantic in their disabled 18-foot outboard motorboat.

The two men and their sons set out from Hatteras village in Earlys boat Sunday morning for a day of fishing. They had run out to sea through Hatteras inlet and were heading back in just to troll a bit, said Early, when the motor quit.

They managed to anchor and stay within sight of Hatteras and Ocracoke islands through Monday, waiting for help that never came. Monday night they lost their anchor and Tuesday they were adrift in the Atlantic.

About noon Wednesday, they were sighted about three miles offshore from the Cape Lookout lighthouse about 70 miles down the coast. In a short time, a Coast Guard utility boat had the men and boys aboard heading for shore, a steak lunch and reunion with their families.

Early, of Vienna, Va., and Bevis, of Alexandria, Va., and the two boys were taken to the Fort Macon Coast Guard Station across Bogue Sound from Morehead City for the reunion and from there they were flown back to Hatteras Island.

Were glad to be here...it was a real experience, said Early in an interview at Fort Macon. I didnt realize we had drifted so far.

Recalling the Coast Guard rescue boat that picked them up. Early said, Those boys were a welcome sight.

At daybreak Wednesday, the Coast Guard had put in motion a broadened air and sea search up and down the coast for the missing foursome.

HERE NOV. 9 Duke University President Terry Sanford will meet with alumni groups in Greenville Nov. 9. Sanford will also speak at seven other alumni groups in North Carolina, South Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.

Physical Exams Given Piff Kindergarten Tots

The Daily ReflectM', Greenville. N.C.Ihmday. Odaher 21. tin

STUDENT

EXAMINATION

RECEIVES . . A kindergarten

student at Stokes Elementary receives a physical examination from Dr.

Through the cooperation of several area agencies, Pitt County Schools are currently conducting a program of physical examinations for children who are enrolled in the ESEA Title I kindergarten program.

The goal of the examinations is the early detection of any physical deviations that could interfere with each childs

Malene Irons as part of the Pitt County Schools* goal for early detection of any physical deviations of its students.

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Indorf Accepted By Brown Univ.

Christopher P. Indorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans II. Indorf of 2111 Southview Dr., Greenville, has been accepted for admission at Brown University in Providence, R.I.

Indorf, a graduate of Rose High School, seeks a bachelor of arts degree.

Brown is coeducational this year as a result of a merger of the mens college and Pembroke College. Indorf is one of the 1,252 freshmen accepted for the incoming year.

The mayflys entire adult life may be only several hours, at most a few days, in the sun.

success in school.

Area i^ysiclans Dr. Malene Irons and Dr. John Fletcher are conducting the examinations in 11 schools on October 13, 20 and 27 and November 3 and 4. They are being assisted in the project by representatives from the Coastal Plains Mental Health Center, The Developmental Evaluation Qinic, Dr. Robert May, of the Department of Public Health and Medical-Social Counselors from Pitt County Schools.

The physical screening, which is conducted only with parental permission, is part of a larger effort by Pitt County Schools to take a better look at the total child. ITiis concept includes all aspects of each child, both physical and mental, that will influence his performance in school.

If the examination results reveal a deficiency, the child will be referred to the appropriate agency for help. The results also will be recorded and placed in a folder that will accompany him through school. This information will then aid each teacher in molding her instructional techniques to the student and in requesting special help for individual students.

An in-service training day has been conducted for all kindergarten tochers to help them use this total child approach to instruction.

Arrest Man On Breok-lii Count

Greenville police early today arrested a man on charges of breaking and entering after finding him in a service station tavern at 200 West Tenth St.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon identified the man charged as Jimmy Roger Skinner of Greenville.

He said officers on regular patrol found a rear window of the Atlas Service Station opened, about 12:30 a.m. They called the owner and a preliminary investigation showed a coin operated pool table in the building had been forced open and the money box removed.

Further investigation allegedly revealed Skinner in a rest room at the front of the station. Cannon said. The chief said officers reported Skinner was seated in the room drinking a beer when found.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

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Rflectw, Greeaville. N.C.^Thviday. Octoker 21. ifJI

New SGA Officers For Pitt Tech Are Installed

MARSHALL EVANS III

With a record high number of candidates running for Student Government Association officers, Marshall Evans, III of Grj^enville, a seCond-year student in Police Science, was elected president of the SGA at Pitt Technical Institute.

Other officers elected - were vice-president. Miss Pat Nobjes of Greenville, a student in the Teachers Assistant program; secretary. Miss Judy Vincent of Fountain, second-year student in Secretarial Science; and

treasurer. Miss Sally Hardee of Greenville, a first-year student in Secretarial Science.

In ceremonies yesterday at PTI, student officers and class

representatives took the oath of office for their respective SGA offices.

Newly-elected president of SGA, Evans challenged the other student officers and repres^tatives to solicit the ideas and thoughts of their classmates and bring their ideas and thoughts to the attention of the SGA for consideration. We have a responsibility not only to ourselves, but also to our classmates and our school to

fully discuss all the issues and take appropriate action in the best inter^ls of all students,'*' declared Ehrans.

\ During their brief tneeting Wednesday, student leaders were congratulated on their odectk to thdr respective offices by PTI President, Dr. WilUam E. Pulford, Jr.

George McRorie, Director of Student Personnel, and Joe Cannon, Guidance Counselor and the SGA Advisor, also spoke briefly with the student leaders.

The Legislative Body of SGA is made up of one delegate and one alternate, elected by the students, from each curriculum, first and second year.

Hlstcflcal Society ^ Is Sponsoring Tour

The Pitt Gounty Historical Society is spcmsoring a one-day tour via chartered bus to Williamsburg, Virginia, on Saturday, October SO. The bus will leave the Greenville Bus Station at 7:00 a.m. and wUl be met in Williamsburg by Mrs. David L. Homes, a staff member of Colonial Williamsburg for more than thirty years.

Mrs. Ifolmes will give the group a walking tour of the private gardens of Williamsburg. She maintains an office at

the Gourt House Museum in WUUunsburg where she answers graden enthusiasts questions about 18th century gardens and plant materials. Mrs. Homes spoke to the local historical society on Eighteenth Gentury Virginia Gardens in June 1970.

The afternoon will be devoted to a visit to near-by Garters Grove PlanUtion which has recently been added as an attraction to Williamsburg,

Incorporated.

Paid reservations for the bus must be made with Dr. R^ph Hardee Rives, Tour Ghairman, at 309 Lewis Street, by October >7. Ihe bus fare is $10.00.

Though ineference will be shown to members of the Pitt County Historical Society, non-members who may wish to go may make a reservation and their names will be kept on a Reserve or Stand-by list should there not be sufficient reservations received by members.

President Franklin Pierce was bom Nov. 23, 1804 in Hillsboro, N.H.

Mamie Visited

Military Bate

\ '

FT. SILL, Okla. (AP) -

Mamie Eisenhower has paid an

unfHjblicized visit to Ft. Sill.

Reports that the widow of President Dwight D. Eisenhower was on the base were confirmed Wednesday when she^ attended a luncheon and fashion show sponsored by wives of noncommissioned officers.

Sources said she arrived Monday for a rest and planned to leave today for Palm Springs, Calif.

MARKET

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Karmville

Goldsboro

(ireenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mt.

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

W'illiamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

Seasons Totals

POUNDS

244,316

288,922

300,708

607.921

309,123

1.292,031

1,154,089

68,283

1,100,326

611,281

168,862

275,650

100,228

285,564

284,640

1,468,354

60,720

8.621.018

287,452,582

DOLLARS

$184,477

220,174

229,374

474,724

238,213

991.255

882,721

52,343

846,471

468,582

127,225

210,209

75,853

216,093

217,963

1,171,355

45,992

$6,653,024

$226,189,077

average

$75.51

76.21

76.28

78.09

77.06

76.72

76.49

76.66 76.93

76.66 75.34 76.26 75.68

75.67 76.57 79.77 75.74

$77.17

$78.69

WIRES DOWNED Utility wires were downed last night when this car collided with a pole at the intersection of Fifth St. and Albemarle Avenue. The driver. Michael Stout of

Route 1, Ramseur. was reported injured and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment and then released. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnrsday. October 21, Iffl11rirm Pressured Into Propane Gas Price Rollback

By BILL NEIKIRK Auocietod Press Writer

WASHINGTOI^ (AP) - A

Texas oil company has agreed

under government pressure to roll back some |6 million in propane gas price increases, the largest reduction since President Nixon froze wages, xrices and rents.

The action by Wanda Petroleum Co., Houston, could trigger a llOO-million general price rollback on propane gas by sev

en other major oil companies, government officials said.

The Internal Revenue Service is looking into records of the otha* companies to determine if they have violated the Cost of Uving Councils guidelines on seasonal price increases.

Obviously, we think the complaints have sufficient cre-dice on the surface for us to pursue intensive investigation,

Arnold R. Weber, executive director of the councU, said in an interview.

In odier economic developments;

Dr. C. Jackson Grayson, dean of Southern Methodist Universitys School of Business, confirmed he has been chosen to head Nixons new Price Commission. The seven-member panel will administer price

controls in Phase 2 of the Nixon economic program. The White House repo^edly is near a decision on naming members of the confmission and of the 15-man Pay Board.

Sai. William Proxmire, D-Wis., announced the Joint^Eco-nomic Committee he heads is opening hearings into reorganization of government economic-statistics programs. Proxmire

accused the Nixon administration of attempting to manage economic news.

The House Banking Committee postponed hearings scheduled to opai today on Phase 2. The committee reportedly was unwilling to open the hearings without Treasury Secretary John B. Connally who said he would not be able to testify today.

The Senate Finance Committee approved $1.37 billion in individual tax cuts on this years income.

Weber said the Cost of Living Council has been investigating the gas price boosts for several weeks, based on complaints filed mainly by gas distributing companies, which operate at the wholesale level, and by consumers. Propane is used widely

in rural area for heating and cooking.

In order for products to qualify for permissible seasonal price increases, they must have shown an identifiable price hike at a specific time of year, based on established practice and past experience.

Wanda Petroleum, a subsidiary of Ashland Oil Co., Ashland, Ky., said it had raised its

prices thinking that it was in compliance with the governments previous guiddines (m seasonal price increases.

Weber said the company failed to meet the test for seasonal price increases and he added, The general feeling is that fuel doesnt have that consistent pattern that must show up if prices are to be considered seasonal.Prime Rate Cut, Fails StemDecliite

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A cut in the prime lending rate by major banks pleased the Nixon administration but failed to stem a steep stock market decline.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York led the way Wednesday in trimming the prime ratethe interest commercial banks charge on loans to their biggest and most credit-worthy borrowersto 5% per cent from 6 per cent.

Many big banksincluding Bank of America of San Francisco, (Thase Manhattan of New York, Continental Illinois of Chicago, Girard Trust of Riila-delphia and Citizens & Southern of Atlantaquickly fell in line with identical reductions.

Wall Street analysts said trimming of the prime rate was no surprise in financial circles, and was not responsible for the stock markets decline Wednesday for the sixth consecutive session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials tumbled 12.78 points to 855.65 Wednesday in its biggest drop in two months. It fell 38.10 points in the six sessions. Analysts attributed the slide mainly to uncertainty about the economic outlook.

Morgan Guaranty said its rate reduction reflects market conditions, including a less than seasonal increase in loan demand and a decline in cost of funds.

Emmett G. Solomon, chairman of Crocker-Citizens National Bank of San Francisco, commented: The move is consistent with national efforts to restrain further increases in costs, including interest costs. President Nixon didnt include interest costs in the price freeze announced Aug. 15, but he asked for authority to control interest in legislation for Phase 2 of his economic program submitted to Congress Tuesday.

Treasury Secretary John Connally, who was attending the American Bankers Association convention in San Francisco when the prime rate cut spread across the country, said he was highly pleased.

Want Voice Of Minority

GREENSBORO (AP) -Trustees of predominately black North Carolina A&T State University say any restructuring of higher education in the state should include adequate minority representation on the governing board.

It also should include, the trustees said in a resolution at their annual meeting Wednesday, sufficient authority for local boards to control the local operations of the institutions. Such operations were listed as electing the head of the school, employing faculty and staff, establishing policies to govern academic and student affairs, and planning and development functions.

The legislature will open next Tuesday a special session on restructuring the 15 state-supported universities.

Trustees were told A&T has received approval of two federal grants totaling $1.1 million.

One for $376,000 wUl be for extension work in rural com* munities. The other, for $736,-000, will be for research in agriculture and urban problems.

Some Chivalry By Bank Robber

SARSOTA, Fla. (AP) -Shapely bank teller Lorraine Butler told police a gunman ordered her to turn over $15,000 in cash Wednesday and then kissed her on the hand before he left.

Th.e chivalry-ininded bandit, described as about 25 years old, made off with money from a Sarasota Federal Savings and Loan association branch minutes before police arrived.

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^2~The Daily Reflector. Grewivtllc. N.C.ThOT4ay. October 21, iwtl

Obituaries Abernathy . . .

Stock And Market Reports

< Hogs)

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina Hog Markets today mostly steady tops oif 19.75 to 20.25 at Rocky Mount; 1925 to 19.75 at V^Tiiteville; 18.50 to 19.50 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton. 19.00 to 19.25 at Wilson: 18.75 to 19.25 at Bethel; 18.25 to 19.25 at Siler City. Denton and Tarboro; 19.50 at Salisbury and Mt Olive; 19.25 at Greensboro.

< Poultry)

HALEKHI i.APi (NCD.A) North Carolina Hens Market steady Supplies of all weights adequate for a fair buying interest Heavies at farm 11.50. FOB plants i;i .50 Light type at farm 05,(K)

Airlines Warrants, up % at 21'h; and Hamischfeger, off *!

at 24.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid Close day

3874 _

RALEIGH .AP' (\CDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger Supplies fully adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets.

Grade .A large white: 40-40'-Medium, whites. 36 37 Small, whites. 27-28

NEW YORK i.AP' - Reflecting the current negative climate in the stock market, prices declined again today. Trading was moderately active.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3 28 at 852.37. and declines led advances by 2 to 1 on the New Aork Stock E.xchange.

Among individual issues, Sperry Rand, which recently reptirted lower earnings, was off 's at 24 s. B E Goodrich, which also reported a profit decline, was off at 30 in active trading.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Na-tomas. up 2 at 8; Crown Cork & Seal, off at 18's; Sunbeam, off -A at 28'4: Healthtex. off '2 at 36'-; American Telephone, up 'n at 42'>8; and Emery Industries. off 's at IP4.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange s most-active list included National Systems, off 1'h at IP4, California Computer, off -4 at 15^; Trans World

Farmville Leaf Prices Steady

FARMVILLE-Prices on this tobacco market have continued steady for the entire week, according to Louis Williams! sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Averages have varied little, he said. Marketing of more damaged tobacco and poor grades of leaf have increased considerably for the past few Si^le days. Offerings this week have shown a noticeable increase in volume of nondescript grades. Top grades of leaf continue to account for top prices. Daily Stabilization receipts have changed very little during the week. An increase in marketing of cutters and lugs has been responsible for an increase in receipts. Yesterday 607,917 pounds were sold for $474,724.16 for an average of $79.09 per hundred pounds. To date the Farmville market has sold 17,506.582 pounds for $13,924,442, and average of $79.54, Williams said.

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 I B M Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett St Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco 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.

1214 74 42 4 404 6434 244 164

3334

304

254

764

624

284

107

693*

234

152

184

844

274

697*

334

814

487,,

4134

304

314

264

305

334

524

214

484

427/8

474

5034 15 78 674 614 287/8 324 22V4 54V4 624 894 87 244 53V4 70% 234 314

1234

424

404

644

244

287*

334

2934

254

764

284

107

234

1514

184

844

69%

333

814

484

Sexton

Mrs. Beulah Holliday Sexton, 66, died in Norfolk General Hospital Wednesday afternoon following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Sexton, a native of Martin County, had been a resident of the Beargrass community for many years, and was a member of Roberson Chapel Presbyterian Church. She had operated a small store near Beargrass for many years.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas G. Sexton of the home; a son Fred McDaniel, Jr., of Seaford, Del.; two daughters, Mrs. Ira S. Price, Jr., of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. David Bullock of Virginia Beach, Va.; nine grandchildren; a brother, Donnie Holliday of Blounts Creek; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Baker of Robersonville.

314

2634

305 4 334

5134

214

Keel

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Burroughs Keel will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church of Rbersonville by the Rev.*^ James Hagwood and the Rev. David McKay Sr. Burial will be in Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Keel, 87, died here yesterday morning.

(Continued from page 1)

separately like fools.

I want to get my rights . . . my justice and my equality, Abernathy said, but added, if we want to get our rights, weve got to suffer for our rights. The speaker urged the group to apply for welfare and other programs. Stop being ashamed to be on welfare, he said.

^ For big corporations, he said, call it federal subsidies, but it boils down to the same thing . . . welfare.

If I have to come back, were going to turn this section of the state upside down.

In both of his speeches, the SCLC leader showed the audience a box of roofing tacks he charged had been placed around black church and residential drives Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning.

During the mid-day talk, he said one black motorist had four flat tires caused by the tacks while at the evening meeting, Abernathy said a child had stepped on one of the nails and injured her foot.

Abernathy left Ayden shortly after 9 p.m. and caught an 11:05 p.m. flight from Raleigh-Durham Airport to Atlanta.

About 10:35 p.m., a group of about 24 blacks, including four juveniles, were arrested on Sixth Street for parading without a permit.

The demonstrators were stopped by officers as they walked in a group two blocks from the Zion Chapel Church.

Will

Deep

Hunt 48-Hour Inside A Cavern

By PAUL RECER Associated Press Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Next month, Michel Siffre will descend 200 feet into the dark, winding chambers of a Texas limestone cavern where he plans to spend six months alone searching for an elusive 48^our

834

424

4734

504

154

7734

664

61%

284

327/8

22%

894

87V4

24%

527/8

70%

23%

313*

Tex G S

134 13%

Textron Inc

277/8 28

Un Carbide

404 40%

Uniroyal

187/fe 1834

US Ply (3i

32 324

US Stl

283/4 284

Va El & Pwr

19% 19%

Wachovia

594 -

Westing El

894 884

Weyerhsr

49V4 483*

Winn Dixie

467/8 463/4

Woolworth

473/4 477/8

Following are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations:

Burroughs

13434

United Utilities

19V4

Heublein

45%

Jeff-Pilot

Washovia

594

Wicks

48V4

Wachovia Realty

3434

Eckerds

494

OVER THE COUNTERS

Ck)mbined Ins

32%-33Vb

Franklin Life

217/8-22V4

Hardees

134-1334

NCNB

404-41

Piedmont Air

84-87/8

Integon

11-1138

Little Mint

5%-64

C^onner Homes

43/4-54

Guardian Care

63/4-74

Tri South

35%-36%

First Provident

7-74

Hardy

Mr. Lawrence Elbert Hardy of Route 1, Ayden died suddenly Wednesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

4:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.The Pitt County Chapter Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will meet at the home of Mrs. David A. Evans Jr.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Local Licensed Practical Nurses meeting in the cafeteria of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Cik)lf and Country Club

.7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elk Gub 8:00 p.m.The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will have a fall social and dance

8 p.m.Tent Lodge No. 458 meet at the Masonic Lodge on West Fifth Street

KILLED IN COMBAT SAIGON (AP) - Five Americans were killed in combat in Vietnam last week, the lowest weekly death toll in more than six years, the U.S. Command announced today.

Police Count Two Mishaps

More than $2,000 property damage resulted from two collisions here yesterday, police reported.

An estimated $1,300 damage resulted to a car driven by Earskey P. West, 58, of 203 Hillcrest Dr. when the vehicle collided with a truck about 1:20 p.m. at the intersection of N.C.

11 and Country Gub Road.

Officers identified the truck driver as Alfred Wayne Sutton of Route 1. Grimesland.

West was charged by officers with failing to yield the right of way in the mishap.

George Thomas Whitehurst, 43, of 103 Martinsboro Rd. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:56 p.m. collision on U.S. 264, 500 feet west of the Evans Street intersection.

Officers said the Whitehurst car collided with a car driven by Clara Burroughs Robinson of Route 2. Ayden causing an estimated $200 damage to the Robinson car and about $400 damage to the Whitehurst vehicle.

day in what he calls a journey beyond time.

The 32-year-old Frenchman is

an experimenter in the minds concept of the passing hours. By cutting himself off from the outside world he hopes to trick his body into adopting a wake-sleep cycle based on 48 hours instead of 24.

Siffre has chosen Midnight Cave near Del Rio, Tex., for his experiment. He expects to emerge sometime next June.

The main purpose of the experiment is to understand the 48-hour function in man, said the short, dark4iaired Parisian.

In a news conference here, Siffre said that in other experiments persons alone in French caves have slowly changed their daily cycles until they were working 36 hours straight and sleeping 12 hours. This comes about naturally, he said, but no one knows why.

We must find the mechanism of the 48-hour rhythm, he said. If we do, we may develop new data on sleep and how it is possible to create good sleep which gives good restorative powers. Understanding of the 48-hour cycle, he said, would also have applications in long-term spaceflight and in the effects on passengers of rapidly crossing time zones in airplanes.

After studying how his body adjusts to the difference between the time zones in Paris and Del Rio, Siffre plans to begin his confinement beneath the Texas ranch country about Nov. 20.

While he is underground, a science laboratory already set

1^^ call into the laboratory, but

only scientific reports will be \^W discussed.

Natalie, Siffres pretty, blonde, miniskirted bride of a year, said she wont talk to him during the test. Nor will he re-up at the mouth of the cave ceive any news from above will be manned around the ground, she said, clock. Technicians wUl monitor Mrs. Siffre, 20, said she is re-his temperature, brain waves conciled to the separation: I and heartbeats. knew about it when I married

The caveman will be able to him.

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Math 65 (5)* Philosophy 1 (3) Psychology 50 (3)* Sociology 110 (5) Speech 217 (3)

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CONTACT: Director, University College Division of Continuing Education Box 2727, East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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sporu the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1971Rose Seeks Third Win Against Enloe

A victory can make a whole lot of difference.

Rose High Schools Rampants picked up their second win of the year last Friday night after coming within a hair of winning the previous two contests, and Coach Dave Bumgarner is hoping that the win will provide the spark for a strong finish.

Th Rampants, who could easily be 4-3 instead of 2-5, take on another tough opponent this week, however, in Raleighs Enloe High. The Eagles post only a 3-4 record, but have the type of offense that is capable of blowing a game open at any minute.

Last year, Enloe struggled to get past the Rampants, but did so on the hard running of Julius Branch. This year. Branch is back, and hes got company.

Jim Bass, who was a star at one of the other Raleigh High Schools last year, was moved into E^loe by the changing of

school district lines, and hes another big threat for the Eagles.

Only once before have the Eagles ventured into Division II for a non-league game, two

weeks ago when they entertained Goldsboro. The Cougars won that one, 8-2, in a hard-fought contest.

But momentum could mean a lot to the Rampants, who are

Maurice Sheppard

Bruce Baker

striving to prove that they are better than their recwd.

I thought our offense did a pretty good job moving the ball against Kinston, Bumgarner said. But Im still not sure whether it was them or us. Our blotcking and tackling was improved, and we seemed to run harder. Our kids were pretty keyed up for the game.

An example of this was the play of Lee Cherry. He played what was probably his best game, but he got us some big penalties for being just a little too eager. (Cherry cost Rose some 35 yards.) I think it was just a question of being too keyed up for the game.

Bumgarner also praised the efforts of quarterback Bob Barrett, who had one of his better nights, along with the running of Calvin Moore and A1 Hunter. John Conway is back at full speeckand this is a big help too, the coach said.

Maurice Sieppard was singled

Petty Amqng Favorites As Run For Pole Position Set Today

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Richard Petty is not a stockholder in North Carolina Motor Speedway, one of the nations most successful motorsport operations. But if he had turned back the money he has won at the track hed be one of its principal owners.

The 33-year-old king of stock car racing was among at least eight favorites to win the poll position today for Sundays

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(Carolina Sales 132 >2

Hamilton Beach 123> 2

C.W.A. 118

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High game, H. Beacham, 215; high series, G. Tripp, 580.

$106,000 American 500, next to last distance event on the NASCAR Grand National schedule.

Petty, whose 1971 earnings already have passed the $250,000 mark, is the only driver to conquer the tight, highbanked Rockingham oval more than once. The Plymouth ace has won four times, including three of the October classics.

He also is the tracks biggest money winner $75,375 in 13 starts.

If I had been able to invest my prize money in speedway stock, Petty said, I would have been by now one of the big shareholders. It has to be my favorite track.

Petty had Wednesdays top practice speed, 135.600 miles per hour. Eight others topped the 135 m.p.h. mark, among them Bobby and Donny Allison in Mercurys, A. J. Foyt and Charlie Glotzbach in Oievro-lets, Buddy Baker and Grand National champion Bobby Isaac in Dodges, and Pete Hamilton and Fred Lorenzen in Plymouths.

Forty-nine drivers were assigned qualifying time beginning at 2 p.m. Fifteen spots were available in the top of the 40-car order.

The one lap qualifying record for the saucer-shaped mile oval is 139.048 m.p.h. posted by Bobby Allison in a Dodge in March, 1970. Nobody was expected to reach that figure today, however, due to mandatory car

buretor restrictions that have been in force for more than a year.

Both of the Allisons Bobby and his younger brother, Donny are among previous American 500 winners who were in todays qualifying list. Lorenzen also is a previous winner.

Petty won the spring Carolina 500 at Rockingham, averaging a record 118.696 m.p.h.

Wildcats Home For First Time

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons road-weary Wildcats play their first home football game in almost a year Saturday against Woffords Terriers, and coach Dave Fagg isnt sure whether hes happy or not.

The Wildcats have lost the last seven games they played in their own Richardson Stadium, the last victory a 59-6 rout of Virginia Military on Nov. 1, 1%9, when the Wildcats shared

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the Southern Conference title with Richmond and went to the Tangerine Bowl.

Two weeks after that, Wofford stunned the Wildcats 28-27 on their home fieldand they have not won there since.

Davidson has won just one of six starts this season, beating Bucknell 20-8, although the Wildcats have kept pace with the opposition on a statistical basis.

The Wildcats downfall has been in the turnover department 14 pass interceptions and 11 fumbles, or more than four per game.

Amidst all his woes, Fagg has found a bright spot in the play of halfback Johnny Ribet, the teams leading runner with 311 yards, the top scorer with three touchdowns and the third best pass receiver with 16 catches behind 18 by Randy Parker and 17 by Andy Davis.

Week in and week out Johnny Ribet is one of the top two or three backs in the Southern Ck)nference, says Fagg. He gets in there and fights for the tough yardage and is one of our top receivers. Ill be disappointed if he isnt All - Southern Conference.

Elsewhere around the circuit Wednesday, East Carolina mentor Sonny Randle had his men working in light equipment because of the teams injury situation.

The Pirates face North (Carolina State of the Atlantic (Coast (Conference in Raleigh Saturday night.

Richmonds Spiders, meanwhile, polished their defense in anticipation of Saturdays homecoming game with Furman. Linebacker Larry Pochucha leads the team in tackles this year with 59.

Fridays Sports Football

Enloe at Rose

Greene Central at Farmville (Central

East Carolina Freshmen at Fork Union North Pitt at (Conley Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton Robersonville at Saratoga Williamston at Perquimans

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Gene Honey Bear Bryant, 158, Henderson, Nev., outpointed Nate Williams, 158V^, Las Vegas, 12.

We will close Saturday, October 23rd at 5:00 P.M. to allow our employees time to attend the E.C.U. vs. N.C. State Football game in Raleigh.

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out as the Player of the Week by the Rampant coaching staff. His line play both ways was outstanding.

If we had been able to hold down our penalties to say 50 yards, and if we had gotbn the yardage we lost because of the penalties, I think we could have had 300 to 350 yards rushing and close to 500 in total offense, Bumgarner said. Tm not saying we got bad calls, we did earn the penalties.

The defense was also pleasing to the coach. At first, it wasnt. We tried to go into a six man line against them, and it just didnt work. We made some adjustments and went back to our usual style of play and that did the trick. They didnt do much after that.

Bumgarner said that the six-man lineup just didnt produce the type of pursuit he wanted, but the normal lineup of four did. Our secondary also did a good job, intercepting two passes. Hunter returned one of these for a touchdown.

The Rampants had several players shaken up during the game, but everyone is expected to be back this week. There is also a possibility that John Calhoun, injured against Rocky Mount, may also be ready to return, but Bumgarner was not certain.

We had two people to come in after our regulars got hurt and do a good job in the defense, the coach said. These were Jim McDermott and Reggie Perkins. Perkins also moved onto the offensive unit most of the way, replacing Robbie Cox after he was hurt.

Both are expected to remain in the starting lineup this week.

But now the Rampants must turn their attention to Enloe.

The contest is the final Friday night home game. Rose has one other home game left, but it will be played on Thursday, November 4.

They are a big, strong

team, Bumgarner said of Enloe. They have done some good things along the way. They had their troubles earlier in the year, but have come on strong since then.

The two running backs are the big guns for the Eagles. The team likes to run from a full-house backfield, using lots of power running up the middle from tackle to tackle, and on reverses and quick pitches. 'They have some big boys up

front who do a good job of moving the defense out of the way, the coach coutioned.

Passing is not a great weapon of the Eagles, especially the long bomb. They prefer to hit on occasional short passes, or just run over you, Bumgarner stated.

If our guys can play as well as they did last Friday night and cut down on the penalties, we can win. Everything appears to be gelling now, our blocking and tackling. Were executing

better, the coach said.

Offensively, the Rampants will start Lonnie Payton and Derek Dunn at ends, Sidney Shearin and Lee Cherry at tackles. David Mathias and Maurice Sheppard at guards. Phil Ragazzo at center. Bob Barrett at quarterback, Reggie Perkins at flanker, and Calvin Moore and A1 Hunter at running backs.

Devensively, it will be Steve Worthington and Ciierry at ends. Mathias and Sheppard at tackles, John Conway and Ragazzo at the inside linebakers, George Price and Mike Harris at outside linebackers, and Jim Mcber-mott. Hunter and Moore in the secondary.

Wilson and (jk)dsboro now line iq) as the leaders in the Divisional race after last weeks results. Wilson trimmed New Bern, 40-0, while Rocky Mount fell off the unbeaten list against Goldsboro, 14-0.

This week, everyone goes outside the league before g finishing up with two weeks of league play. Besides the Rose-Enloe contest, Rocky Mount hosts Durham. Wilson is at Hillside, Goldsboro is at Fayetteville Smith, Kinston entertains Washington, and New Bern has New Hanover as its guest.

Division II Standings

Conference Overall

Wilson Goldsboro Rocky Mount Rose Kinston New Bern

W L

1 6 1 6

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Heels^ Sacrifice Hair For Dooley

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

More than one-third of the University of North Carolina football team got close haircuts Wednesday. They said they did it to show their support of Coach Bill Dooley and the football program in the face of criticism from 11 former UNC athletes they consider longhairs.

The criticism arose from the death of a player, guard Bill Arnold, after he suffered heat stroke during practice before this season opened. A faculty committee has found no one at

fault.

North Carolina opened with four victories, but has lost its last two, to Tulane and Notre Dame.

Its opponent in Saturdays home game, which will be televised regionally, is Wake Forest. The Deacons trounced Tulsa 51-21 last week. Dooley said Wake Forest is the most explosive team the Tar Heels will have faced this season.

Elsewhere around the Atlantic Coast Conference camps Wednesday:

Gemson concentrated on the

kicking game in preparation for ffth-ranked Auburn. Weve been extremely fortunate in the past few games in this (kicking) area, said (3oach Hootie Ingram. We havent permitted the big playandijwed like to keep it that way.

Virginia coaches said all defensive players with the exception of linebacker Harry Gehr are expected to be healthy for the game at Army. (Jehr, who is on the second unit, has an injured vertebrae.

^ Duke didnt let rain stop it from working on its running

and passing game. The 19th-ranked Blue Devils play Navy at Annapolis.

Ck>ach A1 Michaels of North Carolina State told a news luncheon that Saturday nights home opponent, E^st Carolina of the Souther Conference, will

be notionally ready for the Wolfpack. He said that despite a 1-5 record, the same as N.C. States, the Pirates passing put a lot of pressure on you. And they gamble a lot defensively, try to force the other team into mistakes.

Scott Paces Virginia Win

Reduction In Number Of Teams Seen In NFL

DETROIT (AP) The owner of the Detroit Lions believes some National Football League teams may go under financially. leading to a reductionrather than an expansionof the number of clubs operating.

The Lions' owTierWilliam Clay Fordmade his comment Wednesday night at a meeting of the Detroit chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalistic society Asked when he foresaw an expansion of the league from

its present 26 clubs to perhaps 32, Ford replied:

I am of the opinion that there might be contraction^ before there will be expansion. I dont know that were on that solid ground. A lot of these franchises areI wont say theyre shoestring operations^ but theres a very thin line between profit and loss in their operations.

Ford said that'there was uncertainty among pro football owners about the effect of the

Ballard Named NASCAR's Rookie

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Walter Ballard resembles his fellow Texas race car driver. Lloyd Ruby, and hes been around the tracks almost as long.

But Ballard, despite his years and expertise, is 1971 Rookie of the Year on the big time Grand National Stock Car Circuit.

After 15 years of racing on drag strips and the supermodified circuit around his home in Houston, the 38-year-old Ballard made a new start this year.

He sold his garage buisness to his brother, prepared a 1971 Ford Torino and went on the late model route of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).

The urge was strong to challenge Richard Petty, Bobby Allison, Buddy Baker and the other hotshots for the big purses.

After running in 36 races, Ballard ranks 11th in the point standings and has won $22,608. There remain five races in the 1971 season, including the 500-miler at Rockingham, N.C., Sunday with a purse of $93,600.

Going into that one, Ballards best finish has been third in the Space City 300 at his home town.

There was a large crop of potential winners of the rookie award. In the running were Maynard Troyer of Spencer-port, N.Y.; Richard Brown of Garemont, N.C.; Dean Dalton of Asheville, N.C.; Charlie Rob-

Sports Briefs

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams acquired linebacker Don Parish from the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday for an undisclosed future draft choice.

Parish, 23, was the Cardinals fourth draft choice in 1970. He made the starting team and was voted the clubs top rookie.

erts of Anniston, Ala., and Marv Acton of Porterville, Calif.

Ballard was chosen for his high point standingthe highest for a winner of the rookie award since it went to James Hylton in 1966. He was in second place.

Ballard and his wife Katy have seven children.

price-wage freeze.

If player salaries increase, if tickets get frozen, profit margins of certain cities that I know of ... are going to be wiped out. And I really dont know how long those guys can hang in there. I dont know how tough some of them are.

The Lions owner did not identify the teams he had in mind.

Ford dubbed the thoughtof expanding the number of clubs to 32 as Utopia.

Id like to make sure if we do go that way that we go with 32 teams that are solidly backed ... Theyre going to have to go the tough sledding route ... Weve got some weak sisters now in the 26 teams that weve got and I want to make sure were on solid gifound before we go ahead with expansion.

Ford acknowledged that his views on the subject differed from those of league commissioner Pete Rozelle, but he added there may well be a contraction before therell be an expansionso I see the double 16 as quite a long ways off.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charlie Scott is one of the best shooters under pressure in the American Basketball Association.

'The star of the Virginia Squires demonstrated his skills anew in leading the Squires to a 111-108 victory over the Floridians Wednesday night.

Scott scored 47 points with six of them coming in the final 57 seconds to hold off the Floridians. Two of the six vital points came on two free throws with 10 seconds left.

Mack Calvins 25 points paced the Floridians who came from 18 points back in the second quarter to make it close.

Dallas shaded Carolina 115-113 in overtime and Kentucky edged Memphis 106-104 in the other ABA games scheduled.

In the National Basketball Association, Philadelphia

downed Seattle 100-93, Los Angeles whipped Atlanta 126-104, Chicago tripped Houston 125-110 and Golden State humbled Geveland 115-98.

Steve Jones threw in two three-point baskets in the last minute to pull Dallas into a 106-106 tie with Carolina at the end of regulation time, then added four points to give the Chaparrals the lead over the Cougars in the overtime.

Jones finished with 28 points, high for the C^aps. Warren Davis led the (Cougars with 25.

Dan Issel, with 31 points, and Louis Dampier, with 28, combined for 59 points to pace Kentucky over Memphis. Les Hunter came through with two key baskets in the last minute to keep the Colonels ahead.

Wilbert Joness 23 points led the Pros who fell behind early in the fourth quarter after a 12-point spree by the colonels.

Pirates Bow To Campbell

Casper Seeks To Snap Slump

NAPA, Calif. (AP) Billy Casper, hobbled by a foot injury and fighting a lengthy slump, was seeking to keep alive pro golfs longest winning string when he teed off in the first round of the $150,000 Kaiser International Open Golf tournament today.

I think Im coming into this one with a little more determination than I have in the past, said the 40-year-old Casper.

Up until this season, Casper had won at least one individual tour title every year since copping his first pro crown in 1956. Thats the longest current string. Arnold Palmer, who is not competing in this tournament, had his streak snapped when he failed to take an individual title in 1970.

To keep it goiing, Casper needs to pull down the $30,000 first prize in this event, the first since a three-week break in the tour schedule. He is competing in Japan next week and his playing plans for the few remaining tournaments are indefinite.

Casper has picked up $77,000 in winnings with three second place finishes this season, but it

ranks as a slump for the man who has won more than $1 million in prize money.

Ive been making a lot of mistakes, both mental and mechanical, said Casper, who won the Masters and player of the year honors in 1970.

Casper hasnt played on the tour in about two months and has been bothered by a variety of ills and ailments most of the season. The latest is a broken toe. He has to use a walking aid to relieve pressure on the toe.

Lee Trevino, who didnt arrive until just before his tee time, and big (Jeorge Archer were the other top choices in the 156 man field.

Some other leading candidates were Masters champion Charles Coody, defending title-holder Ken Still, Frank Beard, J.C. Snead, Bert Yancey and such $1(X),0(X) winners as Tom Weiskopf, Miller Barber and Jerry Beard.

BUIES CREEK - Strong Campbell College gained a 5-2 victory over East Carolina University yesterday in a soccer match.

The Camels have one of the strongest teams in the Southeast, and are currently 6-0-1 on the year.

Campbell was led by Wood-worth, who scored all five of their goals. The last brought his college career total to 100.

Campbell picked up one goal in the first period, as Woodworth hit after 21:30. The second two came in the second period with 13 and 18 minutes gone.

In the third period, Campbell closed out the scoring, with two more.

East Carolina got both of its goals in the final period. Steve

Megna scored after two minutes, while Bob Dickens put through a goal after 12 minutes.

I thought we played a pretty good game, Coach John Lov-stedt said. We didnt work the ball as well as I had hoped, but overall it was pretty good. Were closing the gap on them. Two years ago, they beat us 13-0, then it was 8-0 last year.

Lovstedt singled out goalie Rick Lindsay, fullbacks Brad Smith and Megna, and halfbacks Danny Rhodes and Dickens for their play.

The Bucs, now 3-4-1, open the Southern Conference season Saturday, playing host to The Citadel.

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A spokesman said that Rockinghams track maintenance crew took only 48 hours to convert the racing strip for harness racing. A thoroughbred meeting ended last Sunday evening.

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$459 Million Distributed Among NX. School Units

*No Objections' To Considering Change

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says he doesnt mind if the General Assembly considers changing the date of the etttes larimary in its session next week, as long as the legislators settle the higher education issue first.

Scott said Wednesday he woiUd oppose any attempt to work on the primary issue if it came up before the question of restructuring higher-education is resolved.

changed the primary date from Saturday to Tuesday and killed a bill to allow absentee ballot-, ing in the primary, 'nils touched off a waye of criticism that persons such as students, farmers and salaries employes would find it diffcult to vote on a weekday.

The legislature will convene in special session Tuesday under a resolution wdiich^ restricts it to consideration of higher education. This restriction could be removed by a suspension of legislative rules.

North Carolina school units received. $459,159,222 from the state nine months school fund for the year 1970-71. Thats an increase of nearly nine per cent over last year.

The figures are based on an audit of the fund by the State Board of Educatimi.

The nine months jKhool fund includes the bulk of the state

TO HONOR ORGANIST The Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will celebrate the organists 13th anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

A program entitled, This Is Your Ufe, Mattie Cobb, will be given.

money allocated for public education.

The great majority of the State money in the fund is earmarked to pay teachers, principals, supervisors and school superintendents. During 1970-71, classroom teachers and principals received a total of $3^,801,574. Another $3,202,483 went to supervisors and $3,961,516 was paid to superintendents and assistant superintendents.

The average classroom teacher in North Carolina earned $7,612 last year, $589 more than the previous year. By

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comparison, the average teacher pay five years ago was $5,112 and in 1961 it was $3,811. These figures do not include any supplement paid to teachers byGrant-Loans To Improvement

VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) -Suburban Strathcona has received City Council approval for a $5 million urban renewal scheme, half of which will be paid by the Canadian government. Ihe plan encourages property owners to improve their homes with grant-loans from the three levels of government.

local sdiool units.

The average salary in 1970-71 for supervisors in North Carolina schools was $10,116 and the average for sdKwl principalsOutput Down But Value Risen

LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -Despite a general downturn in output, Michigans mineral production values rose to a new high of $686.3 million in 1970, according to a preliminary estimate of the U.S. Bureau of Mines.Iron ore was the leading mineral in Michigan with production of $168 million worth in 1970.

was $11,569. Superintendents had an average salary of $15,836. Again, these figures do not include any local supplements.

The number of classroom teachers and principals paid from the nine monUis school

fund was 44,671 in 1970-71 as compared with 44,949 in 1969-70, which shows 278 less instructional positions were paid from this fund. The decrease was due to a decline in student enrollment.

The 1971 General Assembly

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Launch Common Market Debate

With summer just around the corner in sunshine. (AP Wirephoto)

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LONDON (AP) -^Tom by doubts, British lawmako^ to-

Eighth Game Is Postponed

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The eighth game of the final chess match between grand masters Bobby Fischer of the United States and Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union has been postponed until Sunday.

Officials of the Argentine Chess Federation said they made the decision on the basis of medical advice that Petrosian was suffering from nervous exhaustion and was in no condition to play Thursday.

Petrosian, who has lost the last two games, was examined by Dr. Ocilio Skliar, the chess federations physician.

The conditions of the match state that each contestant can request up to three postponements for reasons of health.

Fischer leads in the match

points "to 2^/2. The winner gains the right to play the world champion, Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union, for the title.

day begin a marathon debata on joining Europes Common Market with Prime Minister Edward Heath likdy to win a yes vote.

A decision to accept the terms the Heath government has negotiated for entering the European Economic (Community would mean gradual adjustment of many aspects of British life to continmtal European patterns. A decision to reject tlH>se terms would be a setback for the cause of European unity.

Nagging uncertainty about the issues has haunted Britains political parties since negotiations for entry started 10 years ago. Fears range from the predicted erosion of Parliammts powers to the expected abandonment of Britains commitment to the (Commonwealth.

Heaths ruling (Conservatives, with a majority of 26 in the 630-member House of Commons, go into the fray officially committed in favor of joining on the terms they have obtained from the six-nation European group.

antimarketeers, Heath seems wured of an effective majors ity when the crucial vote is taken Oct. 28.

The House will vote then on a motkm approving the governments decision to join the European community on the terms the (Conservatives have negotiated. A victory for Heath will launch months more of debate aifd hotly contested votes on a large number of bills to put the decision into effect.

The (Common Market, formed in 1959, joins France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg in a customs union committed to free trade with each other, uni-

Risks In Food, Drink Industries

form tariffs for the rest of the world and alignment of economic and social policies.

With ftitains empire gone and her economy ailing, many of her political leaders see in membership the diance to establish a new world role based

on a new prMperity and^ In-fluence. Big Wilaon asserts that the terms Heath has obtained amount to a sellout of British interesU and that the British people would brand them unacceptable if they had the chance to do so in a national vote.

Former rtime Minister Harold Wilsons Laborites are officially committed to opposing those terms.

Both. the (Conservatives and the Laborites have some avowed rebels in their midst. But because Labor promarketeers outnumber (Conservative

COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Danish men had the highest rate of work accidents in the food industry, but their womenfolk ran up the highest rates of both accident and absence in the drinks industry, a report by the Employers Union has shown. Women had the lowest rates in both accident and absence in the shoe and clothing industry, the report said. Men had their lowest accident rate in textiles, transport, communications and tobacco. Their highest rate of absence, besides food, was iron and metal industries.

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v*lose Scott Aide Decides On Most Off Appointees

By REESE hart ' ... i '

By REESE HART Atioeiated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - -n,e man who helped groom Gov. Bob Scott in the 1968 campaign and

May Poy Their Fines in Blood

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Persons cited for traffic offenses in Fayette County may donate a pint of blood to the local blood bank in lieu of paying a $10 fine.

County judge Robert Stephens said the program is intended to reduce traffic accidents through the educational impact of voluntary blood donations to save someones life. Another reason is to maintain the supply at the Central Kentucky Blood Center.

The offer is open only to those who intend to plead guilty to a charge punishable by a $10 fine plus costsabout 90 per cent of the 1,300 cases appearing before the court each month.

The defendant is still subject to a $18.50 court cost fee.

Israel diamond exports for the first half of 1971 reached $126.5 million, up 27 per fent over 1970.

even shined his shoes a few times makes many of the governors appointments without having to consult him.

J. WUey Earp Jr., 33Jiandles the routine on all of Scotts appointments to state boards and agencies, but on many of them the governor relies on Earp and top administrator Ben Roney for final judgment as well,

The governor could spend all of his time on appointments to state boards and agencies and still not get to all of them. Earp said in an interview. The number of appointments during a four-year administration runs into thousands and most are honorary.

Occasionally, on key appointments, Scott will take the initiative and name his own

choice, but by and large the final decision is left to Earp and Roney. Both played key roles in Scotts gubernatorial campaign. Earp rode with Scott for 18 months in the campaign.

I got to where I knew everyone in the Scott county organizations, Earp said. I knew those who gave only lip service support to Scott and those who worked hard. He still keeps in close touch with Scott forces in the counties.

Patronage is a major factor in gubernatorial appointments.

As Earp explained it, Patron ago is the name of the game. You cant divorce politics from government.

But in the past year and a half Scott has encountered increasing resistance from so-called empire builders in getting persons placed in certain state jobs, E^arp said.

He added, Everybody wants to build their own little empire in state government. Some department heads had rather to out of state and hire somebody rather than appoint a North Carolinian with political ties.

For the first few months after Scott had assumed the governorship in 1969, there wasnt much resistance from department heads since many were coming up for reappointment, Earp said. After these appointments Were made, department heads began^ to assume that they were safeuntil another governor takes office. Now they are jockeying for positions with the next man (governor). Resistance from department officials prompted Scott to slap a few wrists back in August. He called department heads together and laid down the law to them. In effect, he said department chiefs were disregarding or refusing to abide by his orders to place certain persons in state jobs.

We knew there were openings in some departments when the department heads claimed they did not have openings, Ea^ said.

The governor made it plain he wanted his orders carried out or a few heads would roll.

We feel weve had good response since then from department heads, Earp said.

A few appointments have backfired and caused embarrassment. EUirp cited two in particular. Early last year the governor appointed James Pierce of Charlotte to a $17,000 a year post on the North Carolina Industrial Commission.

NCSU Has 102 Pitt Students

RALEIGH North Carolina State University has a record registration this year with 13,483 students.

Local students attending NCSU included 11 from Greene 0)unty, 51 from Martin County and 102 students from Pitt County.

In addition to drawing students from every North Carolina county, NCSU has attracted men and women from 47 other states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and 63 foreign countries.

Elarp said labor had^ clamored for a representative on the commission. Pierce, former regional director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-CIO), accepted the appointment. Then it was learned that Pierce had an appeal pending on a 9(klay jail sentence and $300 fine in District Court on charges arising from a food workers strike at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

An investigation had been

made by a state agency and Pierce had been okayed for the appointment, Earp said. When the conviction came to light, the governor withdrew the appointment. The charges against Pierce were later dropped in Orange County Superior Court.

In another case, the 1969 General Assembly created a board to supervise a certain industry. The industry made recommendations on appointments to the governor and these were approved. However, three of the four appointments had to be withdrawn for various reasons, Earp explained.

We made investigations on some appointments and on some we do not, he added. It depends on the particular case.

The 1971 (lleneral Assembly

cloaked Scott with power to name the heads of nine of 19 departments under state government reorganization. In addition to the governors office, eight departments are headed by elected officials vriio have charge of their own departments. They include the lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, agriculture commissioner, labor commissioner, insurance commissioner and superintendent of public instruction.

Plan Memorial To The Seabees

T. W. Harwell, 304 Scottish Court, a Lieutenant Commander in the Naval Reserve Engineer Corps, has announced a nationwide drive to raise money for a monument and a scholarship fund in honor of the Navys Seabees.

The Seabee Memorial Association plans to raise $2 million for a monument near Arlington National Cemetery in Washington, C. and a scholarship fund for children of past and present seabees.

Contributions can be mailed to the SEABEE Memorial Association, 1120 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.

Scott has appointed two of the nine secretaries who will head departments. They are Roy Sowers Jr., secretary of natural and economic resources, and Dr. Lenox Baker of Durham, secretary of human resources.

Earp said no more appointments than normal are expected to be made by Scott below the secretary level in government reorganization.

Earp, a graduate of North Carolina State University, worked with Scott in his 1964 campaign for lieutenant governor. He then went with the state Elepartment of Agricul

ture as a livestock marketing specialist. After leaving college, he farmed from 1961 until 1964 in his native Johnston County.

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'Jesus Freaks' Are

By MARTIN STUART-FOX

KABUL. Afghanistan (UPI) -The word is around- that *J^us Freaks* have hit Kabuland whats more they plan to set up in Katmandu, Istanbul, Benares and Goa in the coming year.

Two multi-national teams came to Afghanistan this year. One team flew directly to Kabul, the other traveled overland along the Asian highway from Istanbul to Tdiran and through Kabul to sound out the scene in India and Nepal before returning to Kabul. Their mission is to help any freak, acid-head or addict who is stranded, sick or disillusioned to make it home and maybe find a faith at the .same time.

T|ie first team was composed maihly of students who have returned for the beginning of the academic year\ But some of the second team, including team leader Floyd McClung, 26, and his wife, Sally, 23, of Los Angeles, Calif., have stayed on in Kabul to set up a permanent base from which to help the hippie community.

They have taken over the top two floors of the third-rate Ulfat Hotel in the center of Kabul. The top floor is a spacious pad known as The Way Out where free tea is served to anyone who just wants to sit around and talk about his or her problems to sympathetic listeners. The floor below has rooms for rent as

low as 12 cents a night for floor space. Below that are two hotel floors of cheap crowded rooms where the aroma of hashish is ever-present.

There is plenty for the team to do. In the summer months as many as 4,000 world travelers, hippies and others are in Afghanistan at any one time, dropping to well under half that number in winter when most head for warmer weather in India. Many of these are students and young teachers or married couples who have -driven east for an adventurous long vacation and who return the same way. But many, too, are on some undeflned spiritual quest, lured by the mystery and pantheism of the religions of

India, searching through drugs for something beyond themselves.

It is this latter grotq^ that the Jesus Freaks are trying to help, before despair or disillusionment sends them on the downward spiral of the hard drugs.

ing Their Work To Asia

. . \

The Way Out is the first group, Christian or othmrise, to do something to help the foreign hippie community in Afghanistan. Foreigners can always go to their embassies if they are in trouble, but many of them are so alienated from their own societies and anything that smacks of the establishmoit that they would rather beg on the streets than

McClung, 26, mission; to help the stranded, sick or to

and his Wife (seated at right) are sympathetic ake it home and mayhe tod frith at tSTw^^

listeners at their Afghanistan headquarters. Their time. (DPI Telephoto)

sk for helpwhieli is what some are doing.

At present the team numbers six with four more on the way from the United States and Canada. They call themselves helpers. Anyone who is interested enough in the intellectual content of Christianity to live with them and join the prayer and Mble study sessions is known as a guest. Everyone else who needs physical or psychological help, no matter what his religious beliefs or nationality, is a friend.

Some members of the team, like Harry Derbing of West Berlin, were on hashish and LSD themselves until they discovered Christ. Most have traveled widely and all know the (x*oblems and uncertainties that face the young today.

Floyd and Sally McGung have been traveling for four years in 67 countries by every available means of transportation from ox carts to aircraft. Floyd feels that Christianity is a way of life that has to be lived, not a matter of going to church to show the neighbors on Sunday. It is this conviction that has led him and his wife to devote themselves to the Way Out.

This was an experiment, the 6 foot 4 inch McClung said, but it has proved so successfi that we are going to set similar places wherever the

Beaufort Alumni Meet Tonight

Beaufort County alumni of Elast Carolina University will ^ gather at Mrs. Lees ResUurant in Pantego at 7 p.m. tonight for a banquet and a business session.

Featured will be a dinner address by an ECU official about the latest developments on campus and a new sound and color film about ECU.

The chapter constitution will be considered for adoption.

ECU alumni in the Washington-Beaufort County area, whether active chapter members or not, are invited to attend.

freaks are gatheringKath mandu, Benares, Goawherever we are needed.

But McClung wants to move the group into a house to escape the influence of the floors below. He told the story T

of French girl who commuted between the Way Out and her acid-dropping fHenda on the floor beneath, trying to decide between one and the other.

We should have given her more'love and understanding, Harry said. She was getting something from them that we were not giving hernot only drugs.

This provoked a far-ranging discussion of how best she could be helped, what she was looking for, in which helpers, guests and friends all joined in. The constant theme was love, only love could really help her.

Other people whom the team had helped were mentioned: Manfred, dropping acid, tried to slit his wrist and jump off the balcony. Unable to follow through, he went to the Kabul chief of police asking to be put in jail. The Jesus Freaks worked with him instead. Dana, whom they discovered in an

Afghan hospital, was brought back to the Way Out and -nursed for weeks until he was stitmg enough to go home.

Robert, always stoned on hash, de^y depressed, swore he would never return to France. With the help of the Jesus Freaks he underwent a conversion and has now gone back.

The cost of running the Way Out lies somewhere between $300 and $400 a month. This includes the rmt, subsidies for meals that friids and guests pay as little as 12 cents for, and occasional financial help for those on their way home. Half the expenses are covered by regular contributions by members of the international Christian community in Kabul who are giving considerable support to the viture. As for the rest we just pray, and the Lord sends it in, McClung says.

We got $350 in the last 10 days, McGung said. One helper got $100 in the mail and handed $75 over to the team. Money comes from most unexpected sources. But we are going to need more to set up team houses elsewhere. The team has the tacit support of

the Afghan authorities but has had its problems too. When Chip, an American who was staying with them, was found to have 43 kilos of hash stashed away in a false bottom of his car, the Way Out came under suspicion as a front for a smuggling operation. Chip fled the country leaving his car and hash behind.

What/is certain is that the initial efforts of the team have so impressed members of the foreign community in Kabul that they are prepared to keep funding them. And Christian groups in India and Nepal with whom McClung has been in contact have also expressed interest in bringing in teams.

Count 22 Million Blacks In Census

WASHINGTON (AP) The Census Bureau reports a black population of 22,580,289 in the 1970 survey, about 11 per cent of the people in the United States.

The government says it has taken the most accurate census ever, although some black groups have contended their race was undercounted.

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Detergent Fizzle Underlines Product Safety Gap

^ ."f?!" Th.twM10yeMterinnu- think lh comnMlJ h... h ^______ ^ \ "

By STAN BENJAMIN AMMiated Preii Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Great Detergent Fizzle of 1971 revealed a deep chasm where

That was 10 years after manu facturera began testing NTA and three years after they started selling it.

M*t December the com

the road marked Product ^pnies agreed to stop selling Safety was supposed to be. NTA detergenU untU research

After four years of encouraging the replacement of phosphates in detergents because they pollute streams and lakes, federal officials conceded last Sept. 15 that already marketed phosphate replacements were known or suspected health hazards.

TTie safety of NTA, the favorite phosphate substitute, still was in doubt because health research was incomplete and sloppy, federal officials said.

is undertaken properly. It will take two or three more years to learn if NTA is safe.

And yet NTA was one of the most thoroughly tested nonfood products ever marketed, a detergent subjected to health tests as rigorous as those expected for a food additive.

There was no legal obligation for them to do these tests and there is none even now, said Dr. Ian Mitchell, an aide to the U.S. surgeon general. I

think the companies have been very responsible.

NevertheleM, as MitcheUs boss. Dr. Jesse L. Steinfeld, said last month, key health studies on NTA simjdy are not availaUe from any source.

I dont believe we should Ix>pose to do any such experimentation on the American public. said Steinfeld. I think we have to show safety beforehand.

Why, then, did the government push the detergent industry into NTA and encourage housewives to buy it?

You cant aw>ly 1971 criteria to the events of 1965, MitcheU answered in an interview. The whole national concept of \n1iat

is safety and how do you prove it is changing.

Until recently, products were considered safe if heavy doses , did not harm test animals. Only gradually was it reaUzed that tiny doses over a long period might cause such serious effects as cancer, muUtion or birdi defects.

Detergent makers began testing NTA about 10 years ago as its cost became more cmn-petitive with plK^ihates.

About the same time, phosphorusabout half of it from phosphate detergentsbegan

taking the Uame for algae growths that were choking more desiraUe life out of many lakes and streams.

In 1907 a committee on Lake Erie, and then Intmkw Secretary Stewart L. Udall, urged the replacement of phosphates in detergents.

Procter and Gamble, the largest detergent maker, started replacing phosphates with NTA in 1968; by 1970 NTA was in one-third of its detergents. It ordered $167 million worth and was committing $6.8 million to plant adaptatkms for handling it.

Lever Brothers, the second-largest soap company, marketed (me NTA detergent in 1970.

Monsanto Chemical Co. and W.R. Grace and Co., the two major siq>pliers, were producing 150 million pounds of NTA a

year.

Health officials credit Procter and Gamble with doing the only known long-term test of NTA, a two-year feeding to rats, begun in May, 1967.

The tost still had a year to go ^en Procter and Gamble began marketing NTA detergents. Nobody semned to expect any problems.

Congress studied proposals to restrict phosphates by law in 1969 and 1970; Indiana, Connecticut, New York and many municipalities passed their own antiirfiosphate laws.

NTAs main value in a detergent is its ability to soften hard water by clinging to dissolved metals like sodium

and calcium, and Procter and Institute scientists reported the

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GamUe had, indeed, fed its test rats such combinations.

In May, 1970, testifying on an antiphosphate propoaal before a Senate subcommittee, J3r. Samuel S. Epstein, a Harvard University specialist on toxicology and cancer causes, warned that NTA might also pick up such trace metals as mercury, cadmium or zinc, with potentially dangerous health effects.

The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences also had its doubts. A month earlier it had begun testing health effects of NTA in combination with mercury and cadmium.

Preliminary results, reported Dec. 1, 1970, seemed alarming; as Environmental Protecti(m Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus later described it, We had to confront the detergent industry with the data on an emergency basis.

The result was an agreement by the detergent companies, announced last Dec. 18, to stop using NTA pending further testing.

Last Sept. 1, National Cancer

test was so poorly handled that no conclusioas could ba reached about NTAs cancer hasard, with or without trace metals.

With NTA and phoaphatas both in trouble, some detergent makers began replacing them with old-^aahkMMd lye, a hazard to the eyes, skin and even Uves of (diildren and cardis adults.

On Sept. 15, federal officials announced their latest policy: NTA could not be cleared for use, and a campaign against phosphates would encourage the use of lye, endangering human health.

Said Surgeon General Stdn-feld, We are encouraging sid>-stitution of the least hazardous substance for human health. That, he made clear, meant phosphates.

The officials urged states and communities to reconsider their antiphosphate laws.

NTA will be retested and yet may be approved two or three yers from now. Detergent makers and the Environmental Protection Agency meanwhile, are seeking new phosphate substitutes and promise to pretest them thoroughly.

School System Participating

Greenville City Schools is one of five school systems in North Carolina that will be participating in Phase I of a Management and Leadership Training Project being conducted by the Office of Public Instruction for North Carolina.

In Greenville, the first session will cover a three day period on December 14, 15 and 16 at a place in Greenville as yet unannounced.

Other school systems in North Carolina scheduled to take part in the Management and Planning Activities project are Chatham, Halifax and Wilkes County School systems, and the Eden City Schools.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, reported that 16 personnel of the city schools would be participants the superintendent, associate superintendent, directors of Elementary Education and Secondary Education, coordinators of Federal Programs and Media Services, Central Office Manager and the nine school principals.

' Department of Public Instruction personnel heading the program include Roger A. Siurrer and W. 0. Fields Jr.

Background information being prepared for the three day project will include data of the pas.t ten years covering a number of topics. These consist of community characteristi( and education expectations; pupil population; instructional program; pupil personnel

Chemist To Give Lecture At ECU

Dr. Derek J. Hodgson, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of North Carolina, will present a seminar at East Carolina University Friday.

Dr. Hodgsons address, Structures and Magnetic Properties of Condensed CoiH>er (II) Systems, is scheduled for 3 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building.

Interested persons are invited to attend the seminar and the coffee hour immediately preceding the lecture in Flanagan 204.

Retiring After 90-Year Service

DETROIT (UPI) Four directors of Michigan Beil Telephone Co., who have served a combined total of 90 years on the companys board, are retiring. The man with the longest tenure is Thomas G. Long, of Detroit, a board member for 36 years. Junior was Malcolm P. Ferguson of Birmingham, with 16 years.

'The earth passes between Mars and the sun every 780 days. ^

services; staff; organization; facilities; finances, federal, state and local; major changes in school district; and major changes in the community affecting education.

With this background study as a beginning point, the Department of PuMic Instruction team will work with local school officials in formulating a planning process applicable to all school districts in the state.

Conference On Planning Set Nov. 4

Local planning will be the focus of a one day conference to be held on the East Carolina University campus November 4. It is sponsored by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, The Coastal Plain Development Association and the ECU R^ional Development Institute. R^istration will begin at 9:30 a.m. with program activities scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and end at 4 p.m.

John Morrisey, Executive Secretary of the N. C. County Commissioners Association will keynote the conference. Philip Green, Jr., Assistant Director, Institute of GovMiunent, and John Scott, Senior Regional Planner of the Research Triangle Regional Planning Commission will discuss "local planning boards and the frtan-ning process.

Funds for Local Development will be the subject presented by Charles Coss, executive director of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission. T. W. Willis, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute will moderate a panel that will present ideas and resources for Industry, recreation, health, and solid waste planning. William P. Johnson, executive vice-president, Gosher Rubber Company, Wilson; Jim Stevens, administrator. Recreation Division of the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources; Lee Holder, director of Health Planning and Evaluation for the N.C. Regional Medical program: and Sidney Usry, chief of the Solid Waste and Vector Control Section, N.C. State Board of Health will be panel participants.

All interested persons are invited to participate in this program. County and local government officials, planning boards, agency advisory grotqw and civic leaders are par-ticluarly urged to attend. Total cost of the conference is $3.00. This includes lunch. Programs and additional information are available from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service or the ECU Regional Development Institute.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Corriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 PM. Wookdoys And 711. 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

2Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. NX.Thursday. October 21. if7i

The big Cernan Shepherd growls and strains at his leash at the back door of tbe apartment houseprotection for what is hardly worth protecting. The Brownsville section of Brooklyn, barely 45 minutes from Broadway, is the ugly shadow of a big city. 000*0 a Jewish ghetto, it is now a black and Puerto Rican ghetto. Its buildings, some dating from the late 1800s, have served their purpose, and now serve only the poor.

Two young black boys coming home early from school give the fist-clenched Black Power salute in front of the devastated buildings that are symbols of how meager that power is. The firmly-built cburci, formerly a Jew ish temple, now houses a beseiged church group trying to make a life for black youngsters. The wrought-iron Star of David stares out helplessly at the scene of former glory. And all around the bulldozers churn away at the hrick and the broken glass of the slum.

There is a start of something better. There are a few renovated buildings. There is a model cities program. The work is slow. Brownsville may have to die before it can be made whole again.

T/irs Week s PICTURE SHOW phot.,graphs Av Jen s Moses

But people live here____

It is ugly to see a city die.

The homes are razed, but the streetsweeper follows its route.The glazierin a wasteland of broken glass.

Scene of former glory.

Few people care about Brownsville now, or the people in it.

he Worry Clinic

hildren Need ITo Brush Teeth

Halitosis can be due to an un brushed tongue! Memorize the I vital 66-4 number regarding your childs first permanent teeth. And show him the Figure 8 rotational method for tooth-brushing. Pretty teeth are your best cosmetic aid. Always be true to your teeth or theyll be

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

Black Voices II

A porfrdif of the I) ,ick artist.

McGinnis

Auditorium

Oct. 20-23

Tickets now on sale!

false to you!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case R-594: Elarlier this year I was invited to deliver the opening address at the big Hinman Dental Convention in Atlanta.

This is a mammoth scientific , event, with over 7,000 doctors I and auxiliary denUl personnel registered for the 3-day sessions.

In the afternoon, I also spoke to the women in dentistry.

Dr. Crane, a Dental Assistant later inquired, how can we teach kiddies the best way to use a toothbrush?

Tooth Psychology Since people like visual imagery, employ charts and pictures.

Remind parents, too, of the number 66-4.

That stands for the 6th tooth from the midline in front which erupts at about the 6th year.

There are 4 of these, one above and one below on each side.

Stress the fact that these are PERMANENT teeth!

They are not refrfaced by seconds!

Yet many college graduate paroits tend to overlook these early teeth, which may even erupt at kindergarten age.

For such parents mistakenly believe these early teeth will be succeeded by a second set.

That is false!

A child has only 20 teeth that are milk or deciduous teeth, meaning they drop out and are replaced by seconds.

The other 12 of our 32 teeth are of the one and only variety.

That 66-4 number indicates the first 4 of these 12, erupting at age 6.

Next, remind the kiddies that they should use the Figure 8 as the proper toothbrushing method.

Brush from the upper gum line downward; then pull the brush outward and down till it reaches

the gums of the lower teeth.

Now bring it into conUct with

the roots of those teeth and brush

upward to the tips.

Now push outward and carry the tsrush upward, along the inside of the cheek, till it reaches the gumline above; thi into contact and down again.

This makes a Figure 8 rotational plan.

And remind everybody to brush the surfac'of the tongue, expecially in the morning.

For during sleep, we breathe through the mouth, so dried mucus and white blood cells may give the tongue a white coating.

Unless this is removed, we may have halitosis!

If you teen-agers are going out on a date, by all itneans brush your tongue, as well as your teeth.

And then employ flavored mints as an extra precaution or your first kiss may be the last one!

If you older folks wear false teeth, you must learn to split your bite of food into halves and chew simultaneously on both sides, or you may tip your lower denture.

If young children have protruding (buck) teeth, have them straightened by the early teens, for many severe inferiority complexes are bases on unsightly teeth.

False teeth should be replaced

<m an average of once every 7 years in order for them to fit yoiv changing gums.

Always be true to your teeth or theyll be false to you!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Generations 5. Billywix: local Eng.

8. Paid athlete

11. Third son of Jacob

12. Indifferent 14. Bureau

16. Mild Dutch cheese

17. Article

18. Spindle

20. Cupid's title

21. Sojourns 23. Gaelic

25. That thing

26. Soup ingredient

28. Invites 31. Delicate 33. Related

35. Jupiters satellite

36. Todays music 38. Store lights 40. Charge

Pretty teeth cosmetic aid!

Dirty teeth suggest there is probably a ring of moss around your unused bathtub!

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ITie DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. are your best

42. Nurture ----

44. Against; abbr. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Sun-dried brick

DOWN

47. Capacity 50. Quandary

52. Spirit

53. Parisian summer

54. Fish

55. Heal

1. Utmost hyperbole

2. Boat race

3. Oat genus

4. Offense

STARTS TOMORROW!

miEREAREYOU AMERICA?

You stole their Land & Their Women/ Put Them in Reser*

Beggars out of Them. AAade them Serve in Your Army & Fight Your Wars. But You couldn't Keep All The Indians Own Forever... So Watch Out!

Billy Jack is Back in TownI

Once you see ^ \

BILLYJACK

youll not forget him.

TOM LAUGHLIN IS BILLY AND DELORES TAYLOR IS THE GIRlI

IN COLOR - RATED "GP NOT FOR CHILDREN!

Show Daily at 1-3-5-7-9

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Singing Groups Surf Fisherman At Anniversary Caught Wallet

3*1

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lit

*1*1

*17

*18

S*i

Par time 26 min. AP N9w$f0etur*t

10-21

5. Gemstone

6. Ourselves

7. World War II souvenir

8. Prigs

9. Ukraine legislature

10. Pearl Buck heroine

13. Until 15. Wine barrel 19. Ooze

21. Yellow ocher ?2. Toy 24. Lucid 27. Roue

29. Relative

30. Call for help 32. Sauce

34.Japanese receptacle 37. Liqueur

39. Plant seed

40. Vanish

41. Copy read

43. jSrandparental 46. Have being

48. Lunar module

49. Omega 51. Myself

18th Cantu ry Party Planned

An 181 century Christmas party is being planned as an open hous<! Sunday, Dec. 12 for members of the Pitt County Historical Society.

A planning meeting was held Monday night in Farmville. Working in cooperation with the Historical Society in preparing for this event are the Farmville Garden Oub, the Farmville Home and Town Garden Club, and the Maj. Benjamin May Chapter o)f the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. J. A. Pollard of Farmville, a member of both the Historical Society and the D/\R, is chairman of the open house planners. Com-

S PLAYHOUSE 5 THEATRE *

Hianday. October 21. itnli mittees are drawn from members of the sponsoring groups.

Many Ekiglish towns and villages still sound a curfew bell each evoiing.

.STARTS TODAY

"SECRET SEX LIVES"

Of Romeo & Juliette

O rated O

THURS-FRI 7-8:30-10 SAT. SUN. 3-4:30-4:00 7:30-9-10:30

STARTS

TODAY

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PHONE

7S6J4

WE THE PEOPLE PAID S2,000,000oo TO PUBLISH THIS BOOK

And Outngmd Thn HaHonl And You Can Sao Why.,.

COLOR

AN IN DEPTH STUDY OF CENSOPSHIP, PORNOGRAPHY AND OBSCENITY

6 MILES WEST OF ON 264

DAILY AT6:00 P.M. | 6-8-10 :

The Zion Travelers will observe their 18th anniversary Sunday at 1 p. m. at Stokes Elementary School.

'The program will feature a number of singers in the area, including the Gospel Travelers of Norfolk, Va.; Thomas Singers of Thomasville; Edwards Singers of Snow Hill; All Male Cthorus of Erwin; Gospel Ck>n-solators of Greenville; The Gospel Cahimes of Greenville.

'The admission is $1.25 for adults and $.75 ofr children under 12 years old.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Dell Millar of Rocky Mount was fishing aboard a boat at Sneads Ferry, below Morehead City, N.C. last weekend when he discovered his wallet was missing.

Several hours la*er Mrs. H. G. Dallinger of Greensboro telephoned the Millar home with the word that her husband, who was simf fishing in the same area, had hooked the wallet.

It contained about $38 and credit cards.

PFAM I S

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MV ESSA*/ 15, WILD ANIMALS THE U)E5^

OUT WE5T THERE ARE MANk' 6ULL1E5 AMD THE5E 6ULL1E5 ARE

Filled with ully'cat5... guuv

aT5AR EXTREMELV FIERCE...

IN FAa,0NE0FTHEM05T COMMON OF WE5TERN 5AVIN65 I5THEO|!^THAT60E5...

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LAST the TRUE STORY "nnr'' T\/ I

OF DOC HOLLIDAY UUVa IV LOCI

DAY! &WYATTEARP... (R) 1-3-5-7-9 ^

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Reports

Report

Griffin

OCT. 20-26

7 Days Onl^

THIS WEEK; the ultimate trip

CTANIFY kiiRDirifC Shows Wed.-Fri. 2-5-8 P.M. blANLtY KUBRICK S 53^^ jun. 5-8 P.M.

2CX)|:AS

ODYSSEY

WNCT-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler 8:00 Sixty Minutes 9:00 CBS 11:00 Final 11:30 Merv FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

Ch.9

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

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 Teddy Bears 8:30 O'Hara 9:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv Griffin

Widespread use of steel was pioneered in the last century by Sir Henry Bessemer of England and William Kelly, an American.

Many of the earliest discoveries of oil and gas wells in Texas were accidental, resulting from drilling for water.

Meadowbrook

WITN-TV Ch.7

THE

HARD

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Non 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Nichols 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agricultdbe 6:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Three Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville 8:00 Disney World 9:30 Fabulous Fordies 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 News

STARRING ROBERTFULLER RATED -GP-

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WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!

DOCTOR ZHRAGO

Nov. 3-9 ''RYAN'S DAUGHTER" ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 75c

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 DOOR!

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Man in Suitcase

8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett FRIDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hos 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Prisoner 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge F am 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News

11:30 Dick Cavett

THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

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EASTWOOD

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The Rousing, Funny, Sad, Crazy, Glorious Adventures

of a proud and noble knight...

^ on a plug ugly nag!

The Rolling Stones

GIMME

SHELTER

.Dmctw w .H.I. imn cmw tifw

With

< Ike and Tina Turner Jefferson Airplane

CHILDREN'S MATINEES SAT. AND SUN. 1 & 3 P.M.

AT THE PLAZA CINEMA I

carol channing -r^^M^ .eddie bracken

WALT DISNEY

poooucnoNS

srMi*n

Scandalous JOHN

b*a Mrtraf---------------

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llJHIIJIIWlt

THE WONDERFUL REAL ROMANCE OF ARCHY AND MEHITABEL

color afne arts film released by allied artists QD 3 COLOR CARTOONS_ALL SEATS 75c

COMING SOON: "ANDERSON TAPES"

STARTS SUNDAY

IhKlinHoSiiian *111110 b Harry Kdkrman

and why is he sayinq thoK terrible thi^ about meT'

The OaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thoraday. October . 1171

Vocational

Guidance Week Ahead

Turn On... Tne In... Your Future is the theme of the nations sixth National Vocational Guidance Week to be observed here and throughout the country October 24 through 30.

Manager Lloyd Nooe of the State Employment office here reported today that the purpose of the week is to focus public attention on the importance of making the proper career choice.

The week is sponsored by the National Vocational Guidance Association and its local chapters and branches throughout the country.

Because of its statewide network of employnent counselors. the Employment Security Commission and its 60 local offices are cooperating in ' the nationwide observance of the special week. The need for job counseling is becoming more , apparent, reports the Commission, because of the complexity of the job market. New jobs are requiring new skills, and applicants need to be guided into careers which utilize their abilities.

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Novella F. Fornes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April, 1972, or this notice will

oe Pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of September, 1971. Elbert Lee Fornes Administrator Box 13

Grimesland, N.C.

Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4

NOTICE OE PUBLIC NBARINO ONTHEQUBSTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OP OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PursuanttoChapter 160,Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 4,1971, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

Greenfield Terrace Subdivision: All of that property as shown and delineated on a map entitled "Greenfield Terrace Subdivision and Greenfield Terrace Addition No. 1" as prepared by R ivers and Assoc iates and dated September 6, 1956,

recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property is to rezoned from "R-6" to "R-9".

Addition No. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the northern right-of-way line of Greenfield Boulevard at the point of intersection of the western right-of-way line of a proposed street, said point is further described as being located N. 60 degrees 08' w., 60 feet, and along Greenfield Boulevard, from the southwest corner of Lot 17, Block "G", of Addition Number One of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, and running thence N. 29 degrees 52' E. along the western right-of-way line of said oroposed

HOnCE OF SJILE

AT mMJC Ancnmi

FRIDAY, Oct 22,1971

12.-00 Q'CLOCK NOON (AT THK FARM SITE)

Annie L. Roberson Farm

3 MILES SOUTH OF.ROBERSONYIIXE OIK HIGHWAY 903 MARTIN COUNTY

Approximately 100 Aeres Woodland Approximately 50 Acres Cleare<l I^nd

ALLOTMENTS:

TOBACCO: 4.45 A (2070 Pound Yield)

PEANUTS: 7.10 A CORN : 21.00 A

SELLERS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANT AND ALL BIDS

EDGAR J. GURGANUS. Atty. Tel. 792-2222

stroet 200 feet to a point; Thence N. 0 degrees 08' W approximately 600 to ^ry Rooers' northweet corner; Thence, S. n degrees 52* W., along AAary Rogers' wsstem line, 200 feet to the northern rlght-of way line of Greenfield Boulevard; Thence, S. 60 degrees 08' E., along the northern right-of-way of Greenfield Boulevard, appr,oximately 85 feet to a point where the western property line of the Noah's Ark Holiness Church property, if extended, would Intersect the northern right-of-way line of said Greenfield Boulevard; Thence, S. 29 degrees 52' W., crossing said Greenfield Boulevara and with the western property line of the Noah's Ark Holiness Church property, 381.74 feet to the southwest corner of said property. Thence, S. 74degrees30' E. with the southern property line of said Noah's Ark Holiness Church property line and crossing S. R. 1419, 380.65 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of S. R. 1419, Thence, N. IS degrees 30' E., along the eastern right-of way line of said S. R. 1419 approximately 80 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 15, Block "H", of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivisioa Addition Number One, a point in the present corporate limits; Thence, continuing northerly along the eastern right of way line of S. R. 1419 as projected to the northern right-of-way line of Greenfield Boulevard and with the present corporate limits approximately 215 feet; Thence, S. 60 degrees 08' E along the northern right-of-way line of Greenfield Boulevard and the present corporate limits approximately 220 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The above described property is to be rezoned from "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) to "R-9".

All persons interested are requested to be presenta! the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Oct. 21, 28

Attorney at Low P. 0. Box 302 Greenville, N.c. 27834

heariho on 0TI0H op thi AOOP.

OP AN ORDINANCE EX* JPWOINO THE COEPOEATE

k'Jl'J* OP THE CITY OP NOETH CAROLINA Y ANNEXINO ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO Pursuant to pert three. Article 36, S^ub-chepter VI of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Caroline, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 4, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. to consider the annexation of the following described territory to the City:

Tract No. 1, Parcel "A . BEGINNl NG at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the division line between the Blount property and the Mayo property, said point is further discribed as being located 400 feet along said line from the northern right-of-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass, and running thence along said division line and the present corporate limits line N. 45 degrees and OB' W., approximately 2,570 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension; Thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension and the present corporate limits line N. 15 degrees and 26' E., approximately 510 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run; Thence, northeasterly along. Green Mill Run and the present

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Pitt County in the District Court 71 C VO 1329 CATHERINE W. ELLIOTT VS.

VERNON ELLIOTT TO: VERNON ELLIOTT TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled actioa The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation and cessation of the marital relationship that formerly existed between you and the above named plaintiff.

You are required to make defenst such pleading not later than forty (40) days after October 14, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wil* apply to the Court for the reliet sought.

This the 12th day of October, 1971 Frank M. Wooten, jr.

By: William E. Grantmyre P. O. Box 5063 113 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 14, 21, 28, 1971

corporate limits line approxirnakely 395 feet to the division line bemeen the Blount Property and East Carolina University property,-Thence, S. 45 degrees 00' E. along said division line and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,579 feet to a point, a corner of the present corporate limits. Thence, S. 35 degrees W. along a line parallel to and 400 feet from U.S. 264 Bypass and with the present corporate limits line approximately 835 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 50 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "B" :

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located where the southern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive intersects the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension, and running thence easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive and the present corporate limits approximately 1,100 feet to a point, said point being located where the northern right-of way line of Carlton Drive, if extended, would intersect the southern right-of-way of Plaza Drive; Thence, southwesterly along a line that would follow Carlton Drive, if extended, 210 feet to a point; Thence, with the present corporate limits S. 35 degrees 16' E., 550 feet to the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264 Bypass; Thence, S. 50 degrees 14

comor; Thenca, southMstarly along tno prmnt corporato limits lino ppjwl^ttiy 400 foot to tho con, trllno of Grotn Mill Run; Thonco. southwostorly along tho prasont corbata limits llna and up tha cantartlna of Graan Mill Run ap-^Im^ly 2.400 faat to tho northost c^ar Of tha Lakawood Pinas Subr

along tha prasont corporato limits ina and said U.S. 264 Bypass, 100 fsat Starwood Acras Subdivisions, approxlmataly 2,100 toot to a point In tha prasont cor-pprata limits llna; Thanca, wastarly along tho prasont corporato limits lino and tha Union Carblda Cor-P^atlon proparty llna approxlmataly 0 faat to tha aastam right-of-way Hna of tha Saaboard Coast Lina Railroad; Thanca, southerly along tha prasont corporate limits lino and tha aastam right-of-way llna of tho Staboard Cost Lino Railroad, ^OMing U.S. 264 Bypass, to tha SMthern right-of-way line of tha U.S. 2M Bypass; Thanca northaastarly Sir corporate limits

na ^ the southern right-of-way llna of tha U.S. 264 Bypass approximately 1,100 faat to tha Haddock property corner; Thanca, southaastarly along tha prasont corporate limits line and tha Haddock property line approximately 150 feat to the western right-of-way line of Tar Road; Thanca, along tha present corporate limits line and tha wastam right-of-way line of Tar Road approximately 1,200 faat to a point, said point being located in the western right-of-way line where tha northern property line of WNCT-TV propary would intersect tha western right-of-way line of Tar Road, if said line were extended to said western right-of-way; Thanca, easterly along tha present corporate limits line,

WNCT-TV property line approximately 250 feet; Thence, northeasterly along the present cor-porate limits line and the WNCT-TV property approximately 200 feet to northern corner of the WNCT-TV property; Thence, southeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property line approximately 1,400 feet toa corner; Thence, southwester ly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property line approximately 800 feat to a corner; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property approxlmataly 200 feet to the northern property line of the Pinewood Forest Subdivision; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the WNCT-TV property and the Pinewood Forest Subdivision property approximately 550 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Tar Road, a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, along a line following the division line bet-vwen the WNCT-TV property and the Pinewood Forest Subdivision property. If said line were extended 400 feet west of the western right-of-way line of Tar Road; Thence, northerly along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-

tha Hanry Tuckar land division as recordad in ttw Pitt County Roglstry, Map Book 1, Pago 210, and alto baing tha southwast corner of the M. E. Sutton proporty, end running thence from said point N. 69 dogreos 30 ' W. epproximetoly 475 foot to tho southoast corner of th# Holy Trinity Methodist Church property, e point in th# prtsont corporate limits line; Thence, N. 05degrees57' E. along the Holy Trinity Methodist Church property line and the present corporate limits, 623.74 feet to the Larry Brown southwast cornar, a point In thapresantcorporatellmits; Thanca, easterly along the Larry Brown proporty lino and the present corporate limits, 200 feet to a cornar; Thancf. N. 05dagrres 57' E. along the Lerry Brown proporty lint and the present corporate limits line 263.8 feet to the southern right-of-way lint of the Rad Banks Road; thanca, easterly along tho southorn right-of-way line of the Rod Banks Road and the present corporate limits approximately 470 feet to Melvin Buck's northeest corner; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the Melvin Buck property and the M. E. ^tton property, 170 feet to a cornar in the present corporate limits; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the Buck property and the Sutton property, 175 feet to Melvin Buck's southwest corner; Thence, S. 05 degrees 57' E. along the present corporate limits line and the M. E. Sutton property 932 feet to the point of BEGINNING, Containing approximately 10.2 acres.

The City Plan for providing Municipal Services in the above described area as required by North Carolina General Statute 160-453.15 will be on file in the office of the City Clerk not later than fourteen days prior to said public hearing and will be available for the inspection of all interested persons.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunitiy to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

. W.N. MOORE,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

October 7, 14, 21, and 28_

CARD OF THANKS

CyciB8for SbIb\

1971 HONDA, CNOPRIO. Can be seen at Carr AAotor Co., Inc., Momoriai Dr. or call 752-6309.

HARLIY 74 chopptr, rfbullt angina and transmission. Sale or trado can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenvljle.

THE WIDOW AND FAMILY of the late M. 0. Rogers, Jr. extends their sincere appreciation to the many friends, members of The Masonic Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star, The Rainbow Girls, The staff of S. G. Wilkerson Sons and Rev. Hufford for the lovely floral tributes, the food and the many acts of kindness during their recent bereavement. Mrs. Lucille Rogers and family.

A NOTE of appreciation for all the kindness shown me during my recent illness. Letha Bradshaw.

HONDA

HAS IT AI I

SI<iiTs Spoil Ccnle

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessorlas contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

^ DOGS* PETS

POODLE PUPS, black, male AKC. Call 758-3372.

THREE YEAR OLD female German Shepherd, has been spaded. Call 756-4893.

MIXED BREED puppies, 85 each. Call 756-2176 after 12 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday.

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752-6425

to gallon aquarium set ups

*8.95

W. along the northern right of-way line of U.S. Highway way line of Tar Road approximately No. 264 Bypass and the present ^'500 ^eet to a point, said point being

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified Executrix of the Estate of Howard McGinnis, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all person having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to this estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of September, 1971.

HELEN V. HADLEY. EXECUTRIX October 7, 14, 21, 28 Robert R. Browning

Two V\/ays

Sale Ends Oct. 27th!

First quality Owens/Corning Fiberglas insulation helps keep your home cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter economically. Kraft vapor barrier locks out harmful condensation. Use SVi" in walls. 6" in ceiling.

SIZE

UNIT

REGULAR

SALE

3y2"xl5'

70 SO. FT. ROLL

*4.74

*4.27

6"x15'

50 SQ. FT. BAH

*6.23

*5.61

ON HIGH HEATING AND COOLING COSTS WITH

li. OWENS/CORNING / FIBERGLAS INSULATION!

corporate limits line approximately 965 feet to the Shoney's property line, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, along the corporate limits line N. 39 degrees 46' W., 250 feet to Shoney's northeast corner. Thence, S. 50 degrees 14' W. along the present corporate limits line, 230 feet to Shoney's northwest corner, a point in the present corporate limits line. Thence, N. 39 degrees 46' W. along the present corporate limits line approximately 465 feet to the eastern rightof-way line of Evans Street Extension; Thence, N. 15 degrees 45' E. along the presentjcorporate limits line and the eastern right-of way line of Evans Street Extension, approximately 1.487 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 33 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "C": BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and the eastern right of-way line of South Evans Street Extension, a point in the present corporate limits; Thence, N. 15 degrees 45' E. along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of South Evans Street Extension, 965 feet to a point, the centerline of a ditch, the old White-Savage property line; Thence, southeasterly along said ditch and the old White-Savage property line and the present corporate limits Une approximately 560 feet to the northern right-of-way of U.S 264 Bypass; Thence, S. 50 degrees 14' W. along the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and the present corporate limits, 845 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 5.4 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "O": BEGINNING ata point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the southern right-of.way line of U.S. 264 Bypass and being the northwest corner of the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property and running thence S. 35 degrees 15' E. along the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property line and the present corporate limits line 180 feet to a corner; Thence, S. 50 degrees 15' W. along the present corporate Hmits line, 200 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line. Thence, N. 35 degrees 15' W. along the present corporate limits line, 180 feet to the southern right-of-way line of U. S. 264 Bypass; Thence,

N. 50 degrees 15' E. approximately 200 ieet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 0.83 acres.

Tract No. t. Parcel "E":

B EG IN NI NG at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the northern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, if Red Banks Road were extended westerly 400 feet from the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway No. 43; Thence, continuing along the northern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, if extended, approximately 990 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line, the southeast corner of East Carolina Properties; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the East Carolina Properties line approximately 90C feet to the Pitt Plaza southwest corner; Thence, northeasterly along the Pitt Plaza property line and the present corporate limits approximately 1,000 feet to a corner in the present corporate jCmits line; Thence, southerly along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-way line of N.C. Highway No.

43 and with the present corporate limits approximately 1,710 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 26 acres.

Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road at a point where the southern property line of the Glendale Apartment Complex intersects said Hooker Road right-of-way and running thence easterly along the present corporate limits line and the Glendale Apartment Complex and the Kerney Park property, approximately 2,400 feet to The western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; Thence, northerly along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits lineapproxlmately 150 feet toa point where the northern right-of-way line of Arthur Street would intersect the western right-of-way line of said Seaboard Coast L'ine Railroad if the northern right-of-way line of Arthur Street were extended across the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to the western right-of-way line; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line and the northern right-of-way line of Arthur Street, if said Arthur Street were extended to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 130 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad approximately 650 feet toa corher in the present corporate limits line; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line approximately 600 feet to a corner; Thence, southerly along the corporate limits linie approidmately 225 feet to a

^ ^ .------being

located perpendicularly 400 feet from the southern right-of way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass; Thence, along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the southern right-of-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass approximately 2,200 feet to a point In the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern property line of the Moore property; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the Moore property line, 400 feet to the southern right of-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass; Thence, easterly to a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, northerly, crossing the U.S. 264 Bypass, and following the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road approximately 1,700 feet to the old Haddock line, a corner in the present corporate limits; Thence, easterly along the old Haddock line and the present corporate limits, 150 feet to a corner of the present corporate limits; Thence, northerly along a line 150 feet from and parallel to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road, approximately 3,200 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line, near the Hugh Winslow Homeplace; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits approximately 250 feet to a point that is 400 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and a line 400 feet from and parallel to Hooker Road, approximately 600 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run; Thence, up Green Mill Run and with the present corporate limits line, 40C feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, northerly with the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road and the present cor. porate limits 196 feet to a corner in the Amos Evans property; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line and the Amos Evans property, 350 feet to a corner in the present corporate limts; Thence, N.

12 degrees W. along the present corporate limits line and the Amos Evans property 175 feet to a corner. Thence, S. 74 degrees 30' W. along the present corporate limits line, 350 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road and the present corporate limits lineapproxlmately 2,250 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 417 acres.

Tract No. 3: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located where the astern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision Intersects the southern bank of Tar River; Thence, easterly along the southern bank of Tar River approximately 4,700 feet to a cypress tree, a point in the present corprate limits line and the northwest corner of property belonging to the City of Greenville; Thence, S. 35 degrees W. along the present corporate limts line and the City of Greenville property approximately 1,405 feet to a cypress stump, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, S. 23 degrees W. approximately 780 feet to the southern right-of-way line of East Third Street Extension; Thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of East Third Street, if extended, and the present corporate limits, approximately 4,110 feet to the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision; Thence, northerly along the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision and the present corporate limits approximately 1,640 feet to the southern bank of Tar River, the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 206 acres.

Tract No. 4, Parcel "A": BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road at a point where the division line between Tract No. 5 and Tract No. 6 of the Henry Tucker Division intersects said southern right-of-way line, and running thence from said point and along the Trinity Methodist Church Property and the present corporate limits, S. 05 degrees 57' W. 741.98 feet to a point, a corner of the old Tucker Division and the present corporate Hmits; Thence, N. 82 degrees 25' W. along the southern line of the Henry Tucker DIvsioh, 244.76 feet to a point; Thence, continuing along said line, N.

83 degrees 15' w., 36.BS feet to a point; Thence, continuing along said Tucker Division line N. 83 degrees 06'

W., 245.18 feet to a point; Thence, continuing along the said Tucker line N. 83 degrees 04' W., 490.68 feet to the southwest corner of Tract No. 1 of the Henry Tucker Divsion; Thence, continuing N. 83 degrees 04' W., along the Tucker line extended approximately 300 feet to the present corporate limits line; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line approximately 200 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road and the present corporate Hmits approximately 1,660 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 17 acres.

Tract No. 4, Parcel "B": beginning ata point in the present corporate limits line, said point being the southeast corner of Tract No. 8 of

Autos for Sale

BUiCK SKYLARK 1M8, 2 door hardtop, blue with white vinyl top, air, power steering 8. brakes. Si875. Call 756-2648 after 7 p.m.

BUICK 1968 Electra 225, Custom 4 door hardtop with vinyl top. Extra nice with power steering, brakes, windows, seats and air condltionotr. Low mileage by one careful local owner. Priced at only S2,450. Call 752-6404.

BUICK 1N8 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-7470.

CHEVROLET 1971 VEOA, GT stripe. Call 758-4746 during the day.

CHEVY 1966 Sports Van, windows all the way around, 6 cylinder, automatic. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

EL CAMINO 1969, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FIAT 1969 124 Spyder, Stebro exhaust, Dietz driving lights. Mini condition. Call 946-1146, 9 a.m. - s p.m., Washington, N. C.

FORD XL 1968, Disc brakes, air, good condition. $1425. 1305 E. 10th St.

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 steering, air condition, one owner,*) good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

Assortment of Birds, monkeys A pets. We also have a male black pug for stud

Stiop Hours Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m.

Sat. 2 p.m. p.m.

Sun. 3p.m.-p.m.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppies, reasonable. Call 756-4133.

TWO MALE BEAGLE rabbit dogs for sale. Call 752-3865.

AL-POINT Siamese kitten, 8 weeks old, $10. Call 756-1502.

HORSE FOR SALE. Black and white pinto, age 5. Used for jumping or game. Call 756-5898 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

AVON

GET MORE OUT OF LIFE, BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. Meet new friends while you sell products of the world's largest cosmetic company. Do It in your own spart tima. Big earning opportunity. Call now: 758-2444dr writ# Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Orean-vilit, N.C.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio) cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted! glass, split front seat, 6 way power, seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Mbtor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MERCEDES BENZ, 220 S, $650. Only serious buyers call 756-6920 after 6 p.m.

LADIES! 18 to 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn S1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 day or night.

SRETARY

Muil have GOOD typing udllt. WHIlng to eeopt rospenilbillty ami mtef the poMIc Friclpy. PleoMiit

working oOnOltioni.

DUNHILL

209 E. Third St.

758-2107 Opon Sat. from9 A.M.-12 P.M.

Male Help Wanted

MERCURY 1966 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radio, heat, power steering and brakes, factory air, good condition, $1045. Call 746-6556 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 746-6506 after 5 prm. and weekends.

MUSTANG 1969, burgandy, black convertible top, 390, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. Call 746-4387.

TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl jnti^ior. F a D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698._

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square back, sedan, 1 owner, automatic transmission, AM-FM, 30,000 miles. Call 756-3393._

VOLKSWAGEN 1961, Bus. Red and white, sound condition, good for camping, fishing. See at 611 W. 2nd St., Ayden, after 7 p.m. or call 758-5262 or 746-4390. Best Offer.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Beetle Deluxe, sedan, 4 speed, yellow, white wall tires, chrome wheel covers, vent shades, stereo tape deck, like new. Can be seen Friday thru Sunday or call anytime, 752-5328.

Trucks for Sale

OATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heattr, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET ONE ON 1969, 8 X 12 flat steel body, grain sides; like new in warranty. Call 758-3639.

CHEVROLET 1969, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, pov^r steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1960 pick up heavy duty, % ton, 4 speed transmission, 327 engine. Also a 1966 Chevrolet 4 speed trahsmission 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 196S Vj ton truck, rebuilt engine, 6 cylinder, reasonably priced. Call 746-3311, or after 6 p.m., 746-3634.

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.

NEED A NEAT and mature man to train as a photographer, salary plus bonus. Insurance benefits, paid vacations, no experience necessary, we will train. Must have tran-^ortation and be able to travel advancement with excellent future potential. Apply in person to Ronald Parrott, Holiday Inn, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

^NTED

Sarvice station attendant. High school education and neat aV parance. Apply in person. Soo 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 S200 or more a week, if Interested apply in person to Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade St., Greenville.

WANTED: Two men to train as water and waste treatment plant operators. Farmville, N.C. Water & Light Dept., 753-3021.

Experienced

SALESMAN

Wanted

Rang*, plus commission and expensas. Travol local areas in tangible sales for National Company. Dtgrao not required. Benefits. Fee Paid

COSTACCOUNTANT

General cost work end training. ^ experience required. Must have degree. Benefits. Fee Paid

COSTACCOUNTANT

2-4 years experience r^uired. Most have degree and must be able to supervise. Fee Paid. $12-$14,000 Salary Range

DUNHIU

209 E. Third St 758-2107

Opw Saturday from 9 A.M.-12

PeM, ^

OSTRIAL SUPPLlr salesman needed. Good starting salary Territory already established. Call Raleigh, 828-5781.

lUe PMy Bnctr. CrwnvUly. N.COcMw *1, lOI-a

That's what you get with

IWANTIO: W#W#f and machanlc. Cflntact SAM Equipmtnf, 752-3105 a.m.-4 p.m.

AIR CONOITIONINO and haating

sarvica man wantad. exparlann only. Call 752-2t4 or aftar ^30 7^1-

! THI KR TR RTTIR RUtlNISS IS battar amployaa.

INPUSTRIAL SURIRVISOR Tralnaa, prafar aomaona with currant industrial axparianca who faals quaiifiad to mova into a laadarship position. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albamarla Ava., Graanvllla.

MICHANIC TRAINIl. Naad anargatlc man to train in motor installation for fibarglass boats. Prafar aomaona who has machanical ax parlancib axcallant opportunity for good man. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albamarla Ava., Graanvllla.

ROOFiRS AND SHKRT matal workars wantad, axpariancad or inaxpariancad, parmanant position Apply Tarhaal Homa Supply, Com marcial Dapt., Graanvllla.

Malo-Fomalo Htip

OUNHILL A National Partonnal Sarvica 751-2107

CASHIIRS-COOKS. Naw Little Mint opening soon. Apply in person at office, comer of 14th A Charles St., Graanvllla.

Real Estate Opportunih CAN YOU SELL???

Your own full-timo businots, Rool Etfoto, rigbf in this aroa. Nationai company, ostabiishod in YfQO, iargost in its ffioid. (UnliconsodT - writo us.) Aii advortising, aii signs, forms, suppiios furnishod. Skiiiod Training and Instruction givon for rapid dovolopmont from Start to SuccoSS. Nationwido advortising brings Buyors from Evorywhoro. Can you quaiifyf You must havo initiativo, ox-coilont charactor (bondablo), saios abiiity, bo flnanciaiiy rosponsibio. Commission voiumo opportunity for man, woman, coupio or toam That Can Soii. information without obligation.

L H. Waits,

State Manager

STROUT REALTY, Inc.

Rt.2, BoxllS-B Lincolnton, N.C. 2(0f2

Work Wantad

WOULD LIKE to keep two children in my homa for working mother. Bast of care and experience. Hardee Acre area. Call 758-0449.

EXPERIENCED MUSIC teacher desire piano students. Call 758-0402.

FARMS Farms For Sale

FARM NEAR GRIMESLAND, approximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acres of alloted com. $31,500. Call Farmville 753-4287 aftar 4 p.m. on weekends._

55 ACRE FARM. Located on paved road 3.3 miles from Greenville city limits. 1.4 miles south of Frog Level. Two dwellings, pack house and three tobacco bams. 33.4 acres cleared. 21.4 acres woodland. 1971 tobacco acreage 4.17 acres. Corn 19 acres. Call 754-0423 after 7 p.m.

$5,000.00

37 acres woodsland, located two miles North of Ball Arthur, N.C.

$20,000.00 49 acres of land, 28 cleared, 3.0 acres tobacco, 1,751 lbs. par acre. No improvements. Joining VGA site, Shalmerdina, N.C.

$20,000.00 44 acres, all cleared, no improvements, located 3 miles SE of Orimasland on NC Road No. 1780

$18,000.00 41 acres woodsland, locatad 2 miles North of Ball Arthur, N.C.

$35,000.00

101 acres - 28 acres cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 1 pack house only. Locatad 1 mile south of Black Jack.

$40,000.00

32 acres, all cleared, 1 pack house, 2 tobacco barns, no dwelling, 4.7 acres tobacco. Locatad 4 miles West of Oreanvilia on Stantonburg Road.

$66,250.00

53 acres of woodsland, 1 mile north of Old Pi|

Slatestone Washington, available.

Piaglown Road, adjoining )ne*R%ad Subdivision, N.C. City water

$80,000.00 218 acres woodsland. Located 4 miles west of Greenville on Statonlwrg Road.

$90,000.00

132 acres more or less, 42 acres cleared, 17,904 lbs. tobacco. Located three miles Westof Wintervilie, N.C.

$135,000.00

98 acres, 70 cleared, good allotments, good improvements, located V<i mile North of Orfenville, ideal for a subdivision. \

$200,000.00 105 acres, 40 cleared, 7.27 acres tobacco, joining Washington, N.C. in good residentail area. Ideal for High Class Subdivision;

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 750-2370, 752-74M.

position in Greenville area desired by ECU honors graduate. Call 752-2009.

*>bysitter? ^*12144 vacancy fOr two

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires permanent secretarial work. No shorthand. Good typing speed bookkeeping and general office procedures. If Interested call 758-5384.

WILL BABYSIT DAY or night, will furnish own transportation. Call 744-4201.

WILL DO ANY TYPE job with taka home pay minimum of 40-week in Greenville. Call 754-4533 anytime.

WOULE LIKE TO keep children my home, any age, fenced ... backyard, near ECU. Call 752-7434.

FOR SALE

Miscdllantousfbr Sal*

FRIGIOAIRE CUSTOM Imperial Electric Stove. Call 752-4945 day.

WINCHESTER MODEL 59,12 gauge automatic shotgua Like new with case, $140.; Winchester model 74, 22 automatic, old but looks and shoots like new. Could be antique, $45; Wilson golf clubs A bag right hand men's, 4 months old, $90; Men's golf shoes, black A white corofam, 4 months old, size 10'/^, $15; Portable electric Rotisserie, never used. Sold for $79.95, sacrifice $40; All items can be seen by calling 752-5814 after p.m.

BUTCHER BOY meat saw and one nice meat slicer. Call 752-4420 or see H. R. Sutton, Rt. 3 Box 117, Green ville.

SINGER SEWING machine in beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular $299.95, we will sell It for $85. Monthly payments are available. For free home demonstration call 752-4053.

EVERYONE BENEFITS when they buy and sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.

ONE PAIR of black ladies riding boots, size 7, fully lined, Like new. Call Kathy Whichard, 754-0847.

DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville

WANTED!

Customgrs looking for a Real Bargain r

3 Only Snapper Comet Riding AAowers 2S-C Reg. $409.95 Save $40

4 Only Snapper AAowers V- 21 Reg.$134.95 Save $20.00

CLARK .COMPANY

AAemorial Drive 754-2557

SEARS HAS PORTABLE 24

washers and dryers, fine for trailers, no extra wiring needed. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 754-2111.

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, 754-2111.

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.

GUARANTEED ngines, transmission, body parts. Frot parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUtO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572

N. Graan St.

Back of Raspass Barbacua

UNIFORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2424.

EXCELLENT, efficient, economical. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

AAoCullodi

Chain Saws

CURK & CO.

3008AAamorialDriva 754-2557

COUNTER TOP WASHER and

wringer, new condition, half price. Call 752-4117.

TELEX PORTABLE STEREO and Stand, $45. Call 758-3272 after 6 p.m.

HARDWICK TWO OVEN tri-level gas range, white and brush stainless steel. Call 754-4440.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

Poulan Cliain Saws

Sales and Service R.F. McUwhom & Sons

CALL:

752-32M Gram villa, N.C.

STEREO TAPE DECK, teac 6010, professional quality, accessories included, remote control, audio reverse, $525., 758-5484.

MUST SELL: Fender guitar and amplifier, excellent condition. Call 756-3444 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cola Full Suspansion Four Drawar Filing Cabinat

Gray,Tan,Graan. 24Vz in. daap, 52 in. high 15 in. wida.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 7S2-217S'

WHOLESALE

factory

OUTLET

Offam tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irr^ulars 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

Sh6w 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.

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.

Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

79.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY. Local firm seeks person with ambition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This is a career position with a good starting salary, plus a liberal commission and bonus system. Employee benefits include Life, Hospital and AAajor Medical Insurance. To qualify you must be over 21, and have a car for local calls. For an interview apply in your own handwriting giving complete details as to experience, education, etc. to "Opportunity" P .0. Box 1967, Greenville._

DEALERSHIPS

NOW

AVAILABLE

Excellent Income Can give you a yearly potential of 10/000 to 20/000 in spare time.

No direct selling no experience necessary. Prime retail accounts furnished.

Write today for complete details/ enclosing name/ address and phone number.

THE DM CORP.

331$ Highway 47 E

AMsquita, Tgxas 75149

DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and

sell it for cash with a Want Ad!

PROFESSIONAL

BABY SHOE BRONZING, life time guarantee. Call Mr. Dan, 756-1953 after 4:30 p.m.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING beginners shorthand class at night, October 25. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

LOST a FOUND

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.

LOST: MINIATURE Schnauzer, in vicinity of Forest Hills, salt 8i pepper color. Reward offered. Answers to the name of "Rosha". Call 756-0966.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

10' AND 12' 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.

Heatings, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating loc.

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.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REALESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752 4066.

FILL YOUR VACANCIES WITH BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE. Dial 752-6166 for a Want Ad today!

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent near ECU, air conditioned. Call 752-5494 after 4 p.m.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Call 756-1653.

VERY LARGE air conditioned trailer at Shady Knoll. Call 237-1219 Wilson.

60 X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.

12 X 60 TRAILER, located in Ayden. Call 746-6221 after 4 p.m.

IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE to

find a home in the Classified Ads.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT; ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified 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 iine 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Avaiiable CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance' of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submittetl.

for better buys

in real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409

BY OWNER. 60 acres, brick house, 2,000 sq. ft., 2 full tiled baths, bedrooms, carpeted, force air heat, 4 years old, tractor. Call 752-6279.

LAND ON RIVER at Port Terminal, suitable for small trailer park. Call 752 7065 or 756-3936.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, house and garage apartment on Summit St. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

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.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 756 5007.

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving 8< Storage, 752-4500.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

Apartments for Rent

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student,rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-fumished. Call 756-5234._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

home of pests easy way

Phone for free inspection

75S-4629

KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.

4uf/)or#/M/ Representktiye NATIONWIDE .TERMINIX'J TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL -

NEW DUPLEX two bedroom furnished apartment, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, married couples only. Call 758-1936.

FURNISHED APARTMENT at

Cedar Lane. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752- 6121

2406 E. 3RD. ST., one bedroom, furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpet, stove and refrigerator, upstairs, separate outside entrance, couple or girls, $90 per month. Call 756-3119.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

W 2-bedroom, a electric heat, a 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

'aundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

"I I o LffSjcrLnJr

MAJOR APPUANCCS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINE

SALESMAN

Due to a recent growth in the wine industry in the Greenville/ Rocky Mt. area/ a new position fora wine salesman has been created. Applicant required by State Law to be 21 years of age. Must have experience in selling to retail food outlets. High School graduate with some college preferred.

Contact:

Mr. Mitch Chance

Holiday Inn, Groenville, N.C.

For Appointment on Thursday Afternoon, Oct. 21

Apartmants For Rant

apartment RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 74

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

three bedroom duplex apart ment, 109-B, Stancill Dr., newly decorated central air conditioning and heat. Call 756-3373.

NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from university. Call 752-4020.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APf$.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer -Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located In Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

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 536-4441

Real

Estate

Corner

$10/600.00

104 W. Corbett Avenue, Off Pac-tolus Highway, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, carport and storage.

$21/000.00

College Court, East Wright Road, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened perch, carport, completely carpeted, central air; EXTRA CLEAN.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297, David Nichols 752-7666.

FOR SALE

A PREMIUM QUALITY PERSONAL CAR

1968 Lincoln Continental 4 Door

Beautiful black paint with spotless turquoise brocade upholstery. Full power/ including win-dows/ 6 way seat and air condition. Premium grade belted WSW tires driven 5/000 miles. 36/000 actual miles with 14/000 remaining on new car warranty. Looks and drives like new. My wife is its one owner. This car is probably the best automobile investment in the city this week at $2795

T. I. Wagner

Coll 756-1215 2907 S. Memorial Dr.

SURPLUS PROPERTY

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday, October 30, 1971

10:00 a.m. til 12:00 Noon

Greenville City Schools Maintenance Warehouse Contentnea Street

Miscellaneous Light fixtures Mobile cabinets with sinks (2)

Pianos (4)

Folding table Water Cooler Water tank Siti bath Hospital bed Folding partition (40')

Arc welder Floor machine

chairs & desks (various sizes)

Drafting tables (17)

stove

Boiler

Stoker

Chain Link fence Buses (3)

Posting machine Pot rack

Steam table (20')

Sinks

Stove Hood Kitchen cabinets Window air conditioner Truck

Sewing Machine cabinets

All itgms are to be sold for cash to the highest bidder at the sale. Items purchased are to be removed from the promises within 48 hours. All itoms will be sold as they are with no guarantoe as to condition or operability. All sales final.

Rems may be seen at the Greenvilla City Schools Maintonanco Warehouse between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. beginning October 20 until sale time.

Glenn L. CoX/ Assoc. Superintendent Greenville City Schools

....... L

TRAILER SPACE for rent $20 a month near Shady Knoll. Call 758-1903.

Rooms for Rent

DOUBLE BEDROOM to settle lady, next to bafh with tub and shower, central heat and air, 417 E. 3rd St., Greenville.

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. Writa details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Grean-ville.

IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE with a snappy sports car! Find it in today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

Hinch

l^inch

Hinch

'^inch

Luan Paneling

Discount BMg. Supplies

Formerly OM Heillff-Myert SMg. 14*4 OickinsenAva.

S2.2S

a.7$

3.1$

4.0S

3.79

Lawnmower Sales and Senrice

Service On Aii Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

ROOFING-HARDWAR^ STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON GO.

752-6116

SALE

1971 Dodge Sport Coupe. All normal options. Only 4000 miles. UK. .w. ,25,5

1970 Olds 80. Hardtop coupe, light blue, dark blue vinyl top, l local owner, very low mileago, factory air condition. An tx-ceptionally clean car. Factory warranty.

*3395

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. 4 dr., burgundy, white vinvi $nn a.r condition, 1 owner. Very nice. rS2!3 to

*3195

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupa. Ukt ntw.1 owner.

*1895

1969 Pontiac Bonntvillt. 4 dr. hardtop, whita, blua vinyl top, all normal oquipmont plus FM radio, and air condition. Wirt wheels, 1 local owntr, vary low miiaagt. You might mistake this for a naw ono. ^2995

1969 Volkswagen. Extra clean. Reudced to

*1495

1969 GMC Pick-Up. Custom cab, V-0, automatic transmission,

*1895

1968 Volkswagen Bug. Reduced to

*1095

SPECIAL

1968 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. Vinyl top, full power, air condition. In excellent condition. Regular

9ir

Price $2395. Holt's Price

_ *1895

I960 Chevrolet Impela Sadan. 1 owntr, vary low miiaagt, all normal options plus air condition. Liko now

*1895

1968 Plymouth Fury III Sadan. Air condition. A rtalclaan ono

*1695

1968 Chevrolet Caprice. 9 passenger station wagon. FM radio, air coffdition, luggage carrier, wire wheels, i local owner, low mileage. Like

$2395

I960 Ramblar Cross Country Station Wagon. 1 local owntr, all normal options, a vary citan wagon, low mileago.

*1595

1967 Olds 80 Holiday Coupe. Air condition. A rtel bargain at

*1295

1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silvor, black vinyl top, air condition. A sharp car.

*1895

1967 Mercury AAonterey. 4 dr., two tone blue, 1 owner, air condition. Very clean, Only

*1295

1967 Pontiac Grand Prix. Blue, black vinyl top, air condition. A nice car. Reduced to

*1695

SPECIAL

1966 Pontiac Tempest Custom, Station Wagon. All normai options, local owner, this one's hard to beat. Regular Price $1195 Holt's Price

_*895

1965 Cadillac Coupe. Fully equipped, light blue. You must see this beauty. Very low mileage.

*1695

1965 Rambler Station Wagon. Very sound.

*645

1963 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr., automatic transmission, 1 owner. Only

*395

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1959 Olds ^5.00 1963 Chevrolet <395

1963 Olds 98 <395 19M Plymouth <495

1965 Corvair *195

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE 'N' SAVE-WHERE The Trading Action Is

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

USED CARS

101 Hookar Rd.

756-3115

me Keiteeior. iireenvUle, N.C.->Hmday, October 21, H7i

Voluntary Action Boss Prcticos What He Teaches

ftv ARNOLD SAWiSLAK

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Super Ted Etherington, who used to be a big time money earner, believes millions of Americans are willing to work for nothing at jobs they consider worthwhile. He is one of them.

Etherington. properly Edwin D.. former president of the American Stock Exchange (income $150.(XK) plus), former president of Wesleyan University. (salary $50.000). now is president of the National Center for Voluntary Action iNCVA)

(salary $50,000 but he takes no pay)..

At 46, Etherington looks more like a top rung executive than a rookie do-gooder, but breaking patterns seems to be his specialty. After a spectacular irise at age*37 to the Amex presidency where he cleaned up some shady stock operations that were shaking the exchange -Etherington gave up the big money for the small Connecticut college.

As Wesleyan president he introduced innovations so sweeping that campus radicals

had trouble finding grievances among the 1,500 students, and the Super Ted nickname that reflected disdain for his boy wonder image on arrival soon lost its derisive edge.

Success in the stock market and on the campus, however, did not transfer to politics. Etherington flopped in an effort to win the 1970 Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in Connecticut.

Last spring, he came to Washington to start yet another line of work as head of the NCVA, a private organiza

tion that was spun off from President Nixons Voluntarism Program in 1%9.

Etherington took over an organization in March that, in the words of one former staff member, was chasing its own tail. Before May, he had a 1971 action plan and was generating big new plans to encourage and support private citizens and groups involved in voluntary public service programs.

The first goal was to find at least 20 model voluntary action programs by Sept. 15. NCVA came up with 32 on Sept. 30. and expects easily to reach its second goal of designating 100 high-quality local voluntarism projects by the end of the year

NCVA has no authority over any of the thousands of local volunteer programs already operating in the United States. But by providing national recognition to programs it regards as particularly worthy, by offering advice on starting new projects and by offering at

least seed money for new Volunteer Action Centers (VAC) local organizations formed to coordinate volunteer programs -NCVA hopes to help increase the impact of the entire voluntarism movement.

This is in line with Etheringtons understanding of the movements principal problem;

There are plenty of good ideas for volunteer programs ranging from conventional hospital aides to new ideas like operating non-profit markets where farmers can sell food directly to the poor pand plenty of potential volunteers to man the projects. The mission of the VAC is to get proposals and people together so something can actually happen.

NCV. with a $1 million grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity, helped several of its newly recognized voluntary action centers get started. But most of the list was made up of existing programs across the country.

Etherington wanted moi-e than a list of local volunteer

bureaus and groups engaged in good works. He had NCVA draft guidelines for model community agencies, centralized to find projects for volunteers and volunteers for projects designed to meet local needs. The model local VAC, like the NCVA on a national basis, is supposed to coordinate rather than actually operate volunteer programs.

At the center of the VAC network. NCVA will provide recognition (Awards are planned for the best VAs) and information, through its well-stocked clearinghouse, a computerized library of 4,000 local volunteer programs. The clearinghouse. started under NCVAs original president, Charles Bud Wilkinson, can produce practical advice based on actual experience to communities wanting to start a new project.

But NCVA isnt going to be some kind of new enforcement agency for volunteer program standards. Etherington said in a recent interview the purpose

of the VAC program is to find high-quality local projects and offer them recognition of the national organization. But no effort will be made to point the finger at programs not deemed good enou^ for VAC status.

Because NCVA ran into some suspicion from established volunteer groups in its early stages, Etherington is emiriiatic in rejecting any policeman role for it or any suggestion that it is trying to take over the volunteer field.

It is to convert a good concept into sound action which will help, not threaten; not dominate, support; not supplant people and their structures throughout the nation, he said last May.

In another speech, he said, the last thing we intend to do is act as an Orwellian big brother, sending down commands from on high. The initiative, organization and decision making must be the province of individuals in their own communities.

Etheringfami main premise is that there is a huge potential for social action simply in organizing volunteer efforts beUer.

Millions, I think, are ready to volunteer, but it is like walking through glue in this country, he says.

Polls show that more than 60 per cent of all Americans would freely donate their energies for as much as four hours per week if they could find suitable opportunities for service, he told a college alumni group in August. But the problem is to release those energies, to find ways to put the millions of potential volunteers in touch with the needs and to support them as they serve.

NCVA also will help promote selected national projects. It was active in the 1970 antirubella program that resulted in inoculation of 26 million children against measles. Etherington now is interested in a program to stop paint lead poisoning of children.

EDWIN ETHERINGTON. president of National Center for Voluntary Action, chats with Mrs. Lilly Bruck, volunteer director of volunteers

for Mayor's Dept, of Consumer Affairs, and Arthur Kelvin (right) a volunteer worker in the department. (UPI Telephoto)

5 DAYS ONLY

Lauan

MAHOGANY Paneling

Decorate with the warmth of wood paneling from Wickes. First quality, beautifully finished.

Antique or Tropic Tan

Reg. S2.98

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE 10%

Per 4'x8' Panel

Authentic Birch Panels

Durable birch in 2 handsome finishes.

NATURAL HIGHLAND

Reg $6 49 SAVE 5U YOUR CHOICE

4'x8'

SHT.

Woodgrain Hardboard

Authentic woodgrain panels, flame resistant. COLONIAL HICKORY NANTUCKET MAPLE MIST WHITE

Reg $6 98 SAVE $1.00 YOUR CHOICE

4'x 8' SHT.

Owens/Corning Fiberglas*

SUSPENDED

CEILING

Provides access to ceiling above. Scrubbable surface.

Full 2 Ft X 4 Ft Pintls

Pebble Pattern Reg. $1.23

|GRANDE'-WEB CEIUMG TILEI

Decorative swirl design. Washable surface. Ideal for any room.

Regular 204 SAVE 34 Hck ^ SO. FT.

PLAIN WHITE CEIUMG THE Reg. 10'/24 9W4SaFT.

IA0

g,CYCliS[

<H CANS'

TRAS^ -I pel

IADDEBS!

A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING. ..IN A TOP QUALITY METAL RUIIDING SPECIALLY PRICED AT WICKESI

Regular Price

Sale Price

SAVE

6x5 Metal Lawn Building No. 7977

*69.95

*48.88

*21.07

7x9 Metal Lawn Building No. 7979

*I 19.95

*99.00

*20.95

8x6 Metal Lawn Building No. 7978

*99.95

*84.95

*15.00

8xlO Metal Lawn Building No. 7992

*149.95

*129.95

*20.00

6x3 Metal Lawn Building No. 7970

*58.88

*48.88

*10.00

10'x9 Metal Lawn ^Building No. 7801

*199.95

*169.95

r 30.00

10x7 Metal Lawn Building No. 7800

*179.95

*159.95

*20.00

^wckeS

LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

FarmWlle

STORE HOURS: Mon. Fri. 8:00-5:00| Sat. 8:00-12:00

Hwy 244-By. Pass Phone 753-3111

ilCKES

LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

FARMVILLE

Hwy 264 Byfm

Phone 7S34111

STORE HOURS: Mon..Fri. SrOO-SKW Sal 8:00-12:00

IN-71 toll