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Weather
Partly dandy through tonight, mostly sunny on Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Yar NO. 255
Wdge-F^ice Freeze Has Odd Results
By LOUISE COOK Asaodated Press Writer A look at the lighter aide oi the wage-price freeze reveals that everything iron court coats to kids allowances has been caught in the squeeze.
The Office of Emergency Preparedness ruled, for example, that the Municipal Court in Uncoln, Neb., has to refund part of the court costs collected between Aug. 27 and Sept. 28.
It seems the court, in accordance with an authorization from the 1971 legislature, increased costs from 17 to $8. Hie OEP said the increase was in violation of the presidential freeze and ordered refunds. Court officials said about 2,500 persons were ^titled to money back.
Another OEP ruling roUed back the deposit for dormitory keys at Ckxiiell University in Ithaca, N.Y.
The fee was increased from $1 to $15 in an effort to provide greater security, but two students complained to the OEP and the school was ordered to refund the extra $14 to some 5,300 dormitory residents.
In another campus ruling, the OEP said students at Appalachian sute University in Boone, N.C., were entitled to a refund on their school auto registration fee, boosted from $6 to $12 this faU.
The university was ordered to refund a total of about $16,000 to the almost 2,700 students who q[)erate vehicles <mi the campus. The fee is used to improve campus parking lots, sidewalks and similar facilities.
Twin sisters Linda and Lisa Byron of Loudonville, N.Y., didnt need an official ruling to decide to do their part for the economy. The 10-year-olds volunUrily turned down a lO^^t increase in their weekly 25-cent allowances.
The girls mother wrote to the White House about the action and Linda and Lisa got a letter from President Nixons daughter, Julie Eisenhower.
"My father shared your note with me and we were delighted to learn that the wage-price freeze is w<xking in your home, the letter read in part.
Two cities got caught on thin ice in c(mnection with the freeze. The Concord, N.H., Youth Hockey Association was told it couldnt increase tuition from $40 to $50 a season as planned. Charles Blossom, iu*esident of the group, said that because of the OEP ruling, the group faces a $3,000 deficit since an increase in renUl fees took effect before the freeze and still applies.
The City of New York faced problems in connection with its ice skating rinks. Back in July, the city published a notice that the fee at the rinks would be raised from 25 to50caits.
But, said a city spokesman, mere publication of tiie increase wasnt enou^. Since nobody actually was charged the higher fee before the freeze went into effect Aug. 15, it had to be rolled back.
Still in dispute is a case involving the price of football tickets at the University of Southern California. USC raised prices for regular games from $6 to $6.50 and the school says that of 167,197 sold so far for the 1971 seasoi, 152,627 were sdd before the freeze began.
The OEP said USC had to refund the extra money and the school has filed suit in U.S. District Court, appealing the ruling and naming as defendants the Cost of Living Cmincil and Ralph D. Burns, regional director of the OEP.
$66,100 Grant
For Schools Received\ Here
Receipt of a grant for $66,100 in Emergency School Assistance funds has been announced by Dr. Qeet C. QeetwootL superin tendent of the Creedle Cit Schools.
Dr. Cleetwood has rbrived notification from both Congressman Walter B. Jones and Senator B. Everett Jordon that the Department of Health. Education and Welfare had granted the funds for emergency assistance programs requested earlier by the Greenville City Schools.
Jordons office notified that in addition to Greenville, other school systems in North Carolina receiving the special grants included the city systems of Wilson, Fayetteville, Asheville, Monroe, Maxton, High Point, St Pauls, Clinton and Statesville. County units receiving assistance are Johnson, Union, Bladen, Richmond, Hertford, Durham, and Wilson.
HEW officials commented that the "Federal monies provide funds to meet special needs during the 1971-72 school year of a substantial number of school districts that will be required to take significant additional measures in order to achieve or solidify unitary school systems this fall.
Funds alloted to Greenville will be used to support a variety of programs in this connection.
Under staff developn^ents two teacher workshops and two professional field trips and an administrative-supervisory conference were projected on the original request.
A program of school experiences included plans for a special community program focusing on improved communication regarding Greenville City Schools; a public personnel services; a curriculum revision program; and a teacher preparation
TRUTH IN PREFiMENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25. 1971
)ther fnal section outlines project evaluation program /that would evaluate Uie staff developmmt and school experiences program.
As the original budget request was for $92,800 and the amount allocated to Greenville City Schools is $66,100, there will of course, be some revision of services planned.
The funds, will, however, make possible the accomplishment of many of the activities initially formulated and proposed in the request for assistance funds.
Bowel Cancer Detector Found
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The director of the University of Tennessee Hospital and Research Center says its researchers have developed a simple method of detecting cancer in the intestinal tract.
Dr. Amoz Chemoff said the test "could be as significant on detecting cancer of the bowel as the pap smear is in revealing cancer of the uterine cervix.
Chemoff said the method is called the hemagglutination inhibition assay and involves a simple blood test. Results can be obtained in a few hours, he said.
"Initial results show the test to be positive in all cases of known cancer of the colon studied, Chemoff said.
The UT hospital director added that the test needs further refining before it is ready for regular clinical uses.
4
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Fair Wednesday with chance of showers in the west Thursday and in the east on Friday. Temperatures will continue mild.
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Family Park .Spoiled Page 5 Picasso Honored Page 12 Ervin Objects
Pric 10 Cants
DOWN SHE GOES Greensboros toree of a well-pteced 48-
King Cotton Hotel crumbles (left) P"<>d dynamite charge Sunday
13-Story Building Becomes Debris
morning. Only rubble remains (right) after the *impiosion**. (AP
Wirephotos)
North Ireland Woman Guerrilla Shot
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A woman guorilla opened fire on British troops today and was shot and wounded, military sources reported.
Uneasy Border
. CALCUTTA (AP) - Pakistani forces shelled lour border towns in eastern India with mortars, killing at least 5 persmis and injuring 24 others, Indian officials reported today.
. .They said the fire from the Akhanra area of East Paktotan, about nine miles from the frontier, was the heaviest in recent border attacks.
. .The repmt said the attacks occurred Sunday night.
. .The governments All India Radio reported that Pakistani troops are moving closer to the frontin, and the netwrn-ks correspondent in Shilong said they were spotted building bunkers at three locationa in Tripura state.
Nearing Vote On 2 Chinas
The shooting occurred as the . Irish R^blican Army bgan striking back with b<nbs and bullets in retaliation for the wericend killing of two women by JBritish troops. _____
Sbe incident, in which one soldier was wounded, underlined diet the British say may be a dangerous new phase in Northern Irelands violence the increasing deployment of womai and girls by the outlawed IRA.
A storm of riot and protest followed the Saturday killings of 19-year-old Dorothy Maguire and her married sister, Mary Meehan, 30, mother of four.
They were hit by araiy bullets as they drove with friends through Belfasts Lower Falls district, an IRA stronghold.
The army insisted that two shots had been fired at soldiers from the car, and that troops were justified in tiring back.
Associates denied that the sisters had tired.
This mornings Irish News, a Roman (atholic daily, carried death notices, however, identifying Miss Maguire as a staff officer of Cumann Na Bhan, the IRA womens organizaticm.
This mornings shooting came in Belfasts Anders(Histown district.
The army said troops searching houses for arms came under
tire at several places.
Pictures in Irish newspapers recently have shown young women under arms training. Couples have been seen poeing as young lovers in shop door
ways. When they move on, a bomb goes off.
The security forces claim to have captured at least 300 hard-core IRA gunmen since internment without trial wu or
dered Aug. 9. Now the army says newly trained girls may be (xnning forward to take their place.
In addition to the woman guerrilla and tbe British aoldttr,
the over-all weekend toll in Northern Ireland since Saturday wa8 six civilians killed and one wounded by troops and police. Five soldiers and a policeman wounded by snipers.
Casualties In Vietnam Typhoon Rise; Catastrophy Proclaimed
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Diplomats said the race was still neck and neck today as the General Assembly neared a vote on whether to oust Nationalist China from the United Nations. Some said it might end.in a tie.
The key issue was an American resolution to make the ouster an "important question, requiring a two-thirds majority for passage.
"We think were going to win that vote, said a spokesman for the U.S. delegation. One diplomat friendly to the American cause figured they had a
58-57 or 59-57 advantage with more favorable votes possible.
However, another friendly diplomat calculated the vote at
59-58 against the resolution or a 58-58 tie. Other assessments were that from 58 to 61 delegations were ready to vote against it and only from 56 to 58 were for it.
Should there be a tie, a second vote would be taken within 48 hours. If the tie persisted, the resolution would fail.
The "important question resolution was crucial because the Albanian resolution to seat the Chinese Communists and oust the Nationalists is certain to get a majority in the Assembly but not a two-thirds majority. ,
Kosygin
Gurded
TORONTO (AP) - The Canadian government maintained a tight security net around Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin today as his visit neared its end and tipsters rep<xted an attempt would be made on his life.
About 200 hostile demonstra-Uh*8 assembled in a steady rain outside his hotel as he arrived from western Canada Sunday night.
Elarlier Sunday, the police were told an attempt would be made on the visitors life in Toronto. They raided 18 homes, seized a number of weapons and arrested two men-Gerald Doyle, 18, and Kenneth Wilson, 27, both of Toronto.
Inspector Roy Soplet said the raids produced handguns, rifles and bayonets. He said some of the raids were made on the homes of members of the right-wing Edmund Burke Society, a member of which jumped rni Kosygin in Ottawa last weris and nearly knocked him to the ground.
Kosygin spent much of Sunday in Alb*ta, where demonstrators protested the treatment of minority groups in the Soviet Union and an Indian tribe made him honorary Chief (k>lden Eagle.
SAIGON (AP) - The casualty toll from Typhoon Hester soared to more than 100 dead OF missing in South Vietnam today, and the South Vietnamese military command said the five northernmost provinces had been hit by a catastroi^e.
Incomplete reports listed 85 South Vietnamese and three American GIs killed, 15 South Vietnamese missing and more than 100 South Vietnamese and 21 Americans injured.
The dead included 33 South Vietnamese aboard a Vietnamese C47 that crashed into a mountaintop on the fringe of the storm near Qui Nhon. There was only one survivor.
Tens of thousands were left homeiess^ Towns and villages were wiped out. Most of the fall crop in the northein provinces was destroyed. Herds of livestock were killed, as much as 70 per cent of the entire stock in some provinces. Refugee camps were destroyed.
As many as 40,000 persons were homeless in Quang Ngai province, the Social Welfare
Fans Should Be Mechanics, Too
WASHINGTON (AP) - Being a football fan isnt all being an armchair quarterback sometimes it involves being an under-the-hood mechanic.
Thats what a number of Washington Redskins backers discovered when they tried to welcome the NFL team home from Kansas City after its first defeat of the season Sunday.
The single service station at the Dulles Airport in suburban Virginia was jammed with overheated cars, just a few of those that made it through an eight^ile-long superhighway traffic jam on the six-lane road serving the airport. Police estimated 13,000 to 25,000 people tried to make it, and only 4,000 to 5,000 got through.
/$500.00-A-PLATE
CHARLOTTE (AP) ^ Speakers at a $500-ai;)late Republican "Salute to the President Dinner at Charlotte Nov. 9 will include Secretary of Housing and Urban Development G^rge Romney and si. Strom Thurmond of'South Carolina.
Ministry said.
The Vietnamese (Command said the army would have to be diverted from the war effort to help rebuild the storm area, a sector of 10,000 square miles with a population of more than 3 million.
Three American military bases on the northern coast were battered, and Associated Press Correspondent J.T. Wol-kerstorfer reported from Da
Brezhnev
Greeted
PARIS (AP) - Leonid I. Brezhnev arrived ih Taris today on his first trip to the West since taking over the leadership of the Soviet COmmunist party in 1964. French security forces stood on alert for anti-Soviet demonstrations.
Brezhnev, successor of Nikita S. Khrushchev as head of the party apparatus, is here to press the French for a friendship treaty and to develop his image as an international statesman.
President Georges Pompidou greeted him at the airport and Brezhnev was given a 101-gun salute, an honor usually reserved for heads of state.
Brezhnev seems to be emerging as the main spokesman of the Soviet Union in its dealings with the West.
Nang that at least 125 U.S. aircraft were destroyed or damaged. Hiis included 38 helicopters destroyed, while 87 other aircraftmost of them helicopterssustained light to heavy damage when the storm roared through Saturday with 115-mile winds.
Thousands of American troops, including many scheduled for imminent return to the United States, were mobilized to rebuild the bases and return operations to normal. The typhoon also wrecked a processing center, delaying the return home of hundreds.
While much of the U.S. helicopter fleet was crippled, American aircraft were able to fly more than ^ mercy missions Sunday. 'They evacuated about 1,100 South Vietnamese civilians and 900 South Korean Marines from flooded areas.
Vietnamese facilities at Da Nang air base were 80 per cent damaged, and a navy base also was hard hit. Nearly 500 Vietnamese boats, most of them civilian fishing boats, were lost.
Extensive damage was reported to government buildings and to rice, banana and sugar cane crops.
the storm damage overshadowed war developments. But on the battlefields, there were these developments:
The South Vietnamese (Command reported that its infantrymen mopping up along the Cambodian border after a
month of fighting found a North Vietnamese division headquarters base only four miles i$est of Fire Base Pace. The enemy base had been abandoned about three weeks ago, a communique said, and air strikes were called in to destroy it.
South Vietnamese headquarters reported 23 enemy troops killed in two clashes in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. Eight South Vietnamese soldiers were reported wounded.
Two Passenger Trains Collide
TSU, Japan (AP) Two express passenger trains collided head-dn in a tunnel today, T1T-ing 13 persons and injuring 188. railway officials reported.
Policemen and railway workers continued searching the wreckage seven hours after the crash at 4 p.m.
The dead included the two motormen and the two conductors of the trains, which carried 520 passengers, officials said. The victims all were Japanese.
Officials of Kintetsu Railways Co., a private railroad line, said the two trains smashed together in a single-track tunnel, and they were investigating why both entered the tunnel simultaneously.
The crash came on line between Nagoya and Osaka, central Japan.
Bloodmobile Visits ECU Campus Oct. 27 And 28
The AFRO'TC Cadets and the Angel Flight are sponsoring a two day bloodmobile drive at the university on Wednesday and Thursday, October 27 and 28.
Carl Knott, Jr., publicity chairman for the two day drive, notes that the bloodmobile unit Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Ooss will be stationed at South Cafeteria on campus frcmi 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday and again from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Thursday.
Senior Cadet Steve Lee is chairman of the drive. The cadets and Angel Flight personnel, in sponsoring this drive, have noted that within the Tidewater Blood Center area, which has headquarters at Norfolk, Virgnia and em-compasses Pitt County, reserves of blood are
critically short.
This center alone uses more than 200 units every day within the counties of southeastern Yirginia and northeastern North Carolina it covers.
The chairman has pointed out that students who miss a class to give blood can get an excuse at the bloodmobile if one is needed.
Doniue from the community outside the university will also be welcomed to report in to contribute to this drive.
Doi^s Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County American Red Ci^ Bloodmobile, comments that East Carolina University students have consistently furnished generous support to the blood drive. He is confident the students will again go over the top as they have in past drives.
2nc My RcUccIm'. GrecnirUle. NX:.~Meiiday. Odkcr 2S. IfTI
~~~ j uiwHTuav, uctwvcr za, ini
Pitt County UNC-G Alumni Meet Sitters Mother Has Wrong Attitude
niePfttCoiutyChapt^orthe Greeting t ^ front door The him depicted a student example, shedted, was tlmt the " " ..... * " " i ' _ '
I fail Itf^eidK Oam%Hma a# af^eiA a^ %*m---< baam 1 4Wa4 Ju aa ^_|||||j|gg||||||||||||||g|||^^ B0HB9 B SflldOflft dflMI aBll I AIWSVB bllifld ttB flSV
The Pftt County Chapte^ o the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Alumni Association held their annual meeting Thursday.
The Great Pumpkin social hour was held at die home Mrs. David A. Evans Jr.
Fall berries and flowers, pumpkins and Halloween decorations were used mrou^out her home.
Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr. and Mrs.
Henry Ferrell poured tea fw the members and guests.
unay oy sno
DouglasCaldwell prep", "by Gives Program
Douglas Caldwell was the
surprise Party Held Thursday
Greeting at me front door were Mrs. Jack Edwards and Mrs. Alton Ward. Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. presided over the guest register.
Mrs. Samuel Styons, president of the Pitt County Chaptm*, welcomed alumni and guests, Miss Barbara Parrish, alumni director of the Greensbor campus, and her assistant. Miss Brenda Meadows.
After a Ixief business meeting Miss Parrish enlightened the alumni on how the campus looks today by showing a motion that had been two UNC-G students for an orientation program.
The him depicted a student ridmg diroughout the university campus in search of a place to pork a car. The background scenes were of the new high rise as well as the older resident halls, the infirmary, library, classroom buildings. Administration Building, Dining Hall, Studmt Union, Alumni House, Radio and TV Studios and the home of the chancellor.
Bliss Parrish later told of a new Student Academic Forum. I^resentatives meet with the faculty at their annual meetings to present their views. An
example, she dted. was tlwt the students agreed that faoilty promottoos should be based on distinguished, quality trarhinf
At present there are l,N8 students enrolled at UNCG with S per cent male students. The General Assembly has sliocat^id money for a ibetory tower addition to be added to the present library and also for another Administration Buildii.
Mrs. Styons thanked the speakers and also thanked the committee for their work on the meeting.
. Is asMom dean and I am always behind on ny Isandiy and I nevar have a chance to fix inyaalf op btoora my hiMhand comas home. Hi Is always omd at me, and t know M's my fault
What do I do? Let my tnoband divoree me and get custody of the baby? Or toonld I JoM kill mysMf and lam my hushend frse to marry someoBs else who win be bettar wlto and mother? 1 doB*t know whethar my problem is meatol or medical, but for God's sake, dost toO me to go to a doctor. We cant pay the bUls we have. LAKY
COOKING IS FUN!
Caldwell is the president of the Literary Club here in Greenville. He gives men, wmnen and young adults free private lessons on learning to read and write. This is a volunteer Christian service.
After the program, Mrs. Betty Lou McLawhon, president, cOTducted a business meeting.
Refreshments were served by the hostess and books were exchanged.
The parishionerstrf St. Peters Church held a surprise birthday party for their pastcx*. Father BAaurice Spillane.
The party was held Thursday evening in the school cafeteria.
The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white carnations and a decorated birthday cake.
Refreshments were served by the women of the parish.
Lead the Class in BuffyandJodyShoes
\
D0WU-0
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a Czar Zippef Boot
Childrens Size 10 to Boys Size?
Be the leader of your class
in Buffy and Jody shoes by Acrobat.
The very same shoes you see Buffy and Jody wearing each week on the CBS television show, "Family Affair. The swingiest styles, the kickiest colors-designed to keep you always in front! Be a leader. Go back to school in shoes made specially for Buffy and Jody by Acrobat. At..
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE
All Bank Cards Honored
400 Evans St. Downtown Greenville
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Chefs Salad Rolls
Fresh Plum Pie Beverage
FRESH PLUM PIE Top crust only for this dessert.
4 cups pitted and quartered fresh plums Sugar
z teaspoon ground allspice 'z cup orange juice 14 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt l-3rd cup shortening 4 cup milk
Arrange plums in a 2-quart buttered baking dish. Mix in 2-3rds cup sugar, allspice and orange juice. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and 2 tablespoons sugar; cut in shortening, add milk and mix to a soft dough. Roll dough 4 inch thick to fit top of baking dish and place over plums; cut vents in dough. Sprinkle with a little sugar. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 45 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 6 servings.
COMPANY BUFFET Chicken Niblets;
Baked Ham Rice Casserole Snap Beans Rolls
Orange Raisin Cake
Beverage CHICKEN NIBLETS
Delicious with a before-dinner beverage.
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
2 egg whites, slightly beaten
' 4 cup flour
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon white pepper
1 cup corn oil
2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, skinned, boned and cut into 14-to 2-inch pieces
Stir Worcestershire into egg
whites. Mix together flour, cornstarch, salt and pepper. <
Heat com oil in medium skillet over medium heat. Dip each chicken piece in egg white, then in flour mixture; shake off excess flour. Fry 5 to 7 minutes or until golden iM^wn on all sides. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes about 3 dozen.
Bethel
News
Bfr. and Blrs. A. G. Wright of Bethel spent the weekend in Ahoskie with Bfr. and Bfrs. T. A.
Cooper.
Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farm-ville spent one day tUs week in Bethel with his pamnts, Mr. and Bfrs. R. J. Whitehurst.
Bfrs. Bfary Bullock is in Bethel this week visiting friends and relatives.
Bfr. and Bfrs. Carey Brown and Mrs. Reba Barnhill were the guests of M. T. Whitehurst of Bethel.
Bfr. and Bfrs. Russell Davis and son. Bill, spent a day with M.
Mrs. Shotwell
Capt. Benny J. Whit^urst of
FaWM.va.,s^tthewe*tod Entortans Club
m Bethel with his mottier, Bfrs.
By Abieail Vm Burwi
I Ifln IV CMSMi 1MRW4L V. HaM HeC, I
IWARABBY: l^atid^I lafliiiy lS4MntliH0ldbRbylii
caw of Bty ragdir tebgMlttor toooi 7 p. al to t p. m.
miBBttlariBM.]
Mf huaband works tfia third ahifl. and ha homt Dexpactodty aboto p. m. and wwt to bad.
P- F wti foBB and ao
was the btoqr Mttar. 1 jmmadlatoty eaDad the atttor*a moth-r who told me that aha hMl come and fottan her daimbter and takea my baby home with them beeauae 4 [the aitter*8 mother] didn't want hw dangUar while my huaband waa home!
The mother said afat had nothinf agatast my hmband paraonalty. but abe had to look out tor bor daugfatar'B wet fare. When my hnsband haiffd thlB ha jnto ahoto Mt the cifling, and of oourm I was hurt la tbara wroew
with our attitude, Abby? Or is tbara aometblng wrong with iMn? WIFE AND MOIHER
OSAR WIFE: Hsra.
DBAR ABBY: Ity husband had one ear piarcad whan ha wee in the Army, and he ahraya weara a gold earring in
it Ha kaowi I don't liha it, but ha Hmb it and eontiawB to
wear it anyway.
I have tried nagging him about it, and also ignoriiw M, and then I pnt gave up. The onty thtaw I a* of him is to please not wear it when he comes around my plaoa of work. Ha has paid no attention to my request and when he tiwwa op wtae I work with that earring on, ovoryone sntofcva and makes ronmrki.
Now I have decided to do aomething that win embai^ rase him as mncfa as he is ambarraasing me without ambar-raasing myaalf. Have you any suggestkme? Thanks.
HATBS BARRINGS ON MEN
DBAR LAIYt I dent titok laqr. 1______
afck. Talephini flm MBNTAL HBALIB MCDErY nearest yen. Hare la help far yea tvea if yen kava na maaay. Or gal to Isnek with yew laeal FAMILT SBRYK8 argaaita. liaa. Please daa*t pnt tUa aff. I want to kew toem yau altor yea kave toOewed theee sagfestiana. Geai took.
DEAR ABBY: In answer to PEG, concanring the male anda, you said, When you've aeen one, you've aeon 'em afl."
Oertatoty the aaaae thing could be said aboot the tomato nada, yto tow men would agree with you.
That may be your view of the aule body, but 1 tor ona an appradate a lean, musenlar, weO-devdoped pbydqoa. Pve saen ona. And I don't want to sea 'em all MAUREEN
Far Abbys aew baaUst. What TaainAgars Waal la Kaaw, aaad tl la Abby. Bax atTSa. Las Asgalas. Cal
DBAR HATES: fhafs a paw aatoHsn. R will ang. if yon ambanraaa Mm in letoRatian, ha win fed iMli-flad to eanttoatog to embarrase yau.
DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman with a tfaree-montb-old baby and my problam is that I sleep too much. I fat anyeiiere from U to 14 boors of slaq^ a day, and I could sleep some more if I didnt have so mncfa work to do.
No matter how much sleep I get, Fm still tired. Sometimes the more sleep I get, the more tired I am.
Before the baby ame I got away with it, but now my
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HAIR CUT, AAANICURE/ OR LASH AND BROW TINT with each shampoo and set or permanent wave. CALL Dianne Vandlford, Ruth Walker, or Linda Wallace and make an appointment today.
-EDNAS BEAUTY SALON ^
l-v ojl Westwood Subdivision, Greenville, N.C.
756-3980
J. V. Whitehurst.
Bfrs. Vdma Blount Harper of Bfaiami, Fla., is visiting with relatives and friends in Bethel.
Personal
m/u Carolyn Rumley of Atlanta, Ga., daughter of Bfrs. Evelyn Rumley of Greenville, is a patient in Kenestone Hospital, Marietta, Ga., following an automobile accidmt.
Drastic Reductions!
*
TOAAAAIE WILLIS INTERIORS, INC.
Presents The Sale Youve Been Waiting And Asking For . . .
We now have drastic reductions on most of our stock throughout the store. Buy during this sale and receive a 10% discount on the price marked on the item.
This sale includes lamps, chairs, sofas, bedroom groupings, dining room groupings, accessories, light fixtures, pictures, and gift items.
Sale Starts Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 9:00 A.M. and continues through Thursday, Oct. 28
TOMMIE WILLIS INTERIORS, INC
"YOUR COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE"
*
Mrs. L. T. Shotwell entertained tile Chatham Book Club Tuesday. Miss Janice Hardison, professor of English at ECU, waa guest qieaker.
Bliss Hardison presented a program on The Study of a Poem. She also invited the women to hear Senator McGovern on Nov. 18 in Wright Auditorium. Bfrs. C. A. Bowen introduced the qieaker.
Bfrs. A. C. Ruffin conducted a business session.
Guests for the afternoon were Bfias Hardison, Bfrs. 0. C. Noble and Bfiss Ema Shotwell of Halifax, Va.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Williamson of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Vonnie, to Spec. 5 Doinis R. Jones, son of Bfr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Jones of GreenvUle. The weddii will take place Nov. 7.
Adoption Announced
Cox
Bfr. and Bfrs. Rudy Cox of 1618 E. GreenvUle Blvd., announce the adoption of a son, David Bryan, on Oct. 20,1971.
Champion Knew What He Wanted
GLASGOW, ScoUand (WNS) WUliam Norquoy, pie-eating champion of the Orkney Islands, left home because he had two bigger ambitions: to drive a double-deck bus and to marry a bus conductress. Arrived in Glasgow, he gave iq> pie so that he could take off 96 pounds and fit into the drivers seat at a mere 238 pounds. The first day on the job he feU in love with the conductress in the back, proposed three weeks later and married her two weeks after that. Hes a determined fellow and a huge lot of fun, said his bride Fanny.
Festival time!
Cotton velour for our Fashion Festival!
*17
Cptton velour, button front. Gold, mint, rose or brown. Sizes 3-15.
*18
Cotton velour, button front. Gold, mint, rose or brown. Sizes 7-16.
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phone 756-1336
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Kimball fianos
HOME FURNITURE STORE
Qxner of 8th St and Dickinsott Ait..
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
Open tvtry night 'til 9:30
Pitt Plaza
Atlanta Family Park Is Unfit
^ Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Mentbiy. Oetoker M,
Nee^Ung one more point .to Sunday at the Sbd jfaithi Ik*
By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Aiseclated Preu Wrtter ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Only a year ago grassy, tree<shaded Piedmont Park was a favorite pot for family outings <m nice days. But families rarely go there anymore. Now its a theater of violence and police use a helicopter to keq> it under surveillance.
The families have been replaced by horoin pushers, narcotics addicts and thieves who prey on the several hundred hippies who gather there each day.
Extra police protection was <MTdered recently when the growing violenc^reached a climax with the shooting of a young policeman as he sought to arrest a 16-year-old girl on a drug charge.
The officer was seriously wounded.
Only a day earlier, a young man suffered severe hand injuries when a borrowed lighter, booby-trapped with a potenUal-ly deadly mixture of nitroglycerin and sawdust, exploded in his hands.
Quiet Is Returned To Southern Pines
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) The resort area of Southern Pines was reported quiet during the night after a curfew was imposed early Sunday because of scattered racial violence.
Southern Pines, the neighboring communities of Aberdeen and Pinehurst and surrounding Moore County were under an 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew after a crowd threw rocks and bottles at a Southern Pines police cruiser early Sunday.
The unrest began last week at Pinecrest High School in Southern Pines. Officials dismissed classes early Thursday and Friday and ordered the school closed today due to fighting between black and white pupils.
Southern Pines Mayor . Earl Hubbard imposed the curfew in his community, then the other areas ordered a similar one as a preventive measure. State troopers and State Bureau of Investigation agents augmented local police forces.
A spokesman for the Southern Pines police said 19 persons
were arrested between 8 p.m. and 2 ajn. today, mostly for violating the curfew, carrying concealed weapims and drunkenness. He said there were reports of some rock and bottle-throwing at cars, but no disturbances.
Officers in the other communities and Moore deputies said their areas were quiet.
Police in Southern Pines said the incident of violence early Sunday began after whites armed with guns drove into a black neighborhood. They said the men were arrested.
The state of emergency in the resort community restricts the sale or possession of explosives and dangerous weapons, kerosene, gasoline or other flammable material exqept that in storage tanks, and bans the sale of alcoholic beverages.
Pinecrest Highs football game Friday night was canceled because of the school unrest. The school has about 600 blacks in its enrollment of about 1,600.
School officials have not attributed a cause to the campus disturbances.
Bobbery is now common in the park, and sevm*al youths have been shot.
*This park should be one of the safest placee at night to walk in, said Lewis Slaton, the district attorney of Fulton County.
It isnt even safe in the daytime.
Police say Piedmont Parks trouble coincided with the arrival of the pushers of hard narcotics, principally heroin. Most monbers of the hippie community fnd rare agreement with the police on that point.
There a^ some bad things hope, some bad people, said 22-year-old Steve Mitchell whose long brown hair is teased into a round puffy ball around his bearded face. We have a few individuals here
selling-narcotics. I hate to see these guys come down here.
James Parker, 19, said, For two years it\was beaufidbefore the dritgs came ... it is not JO beautiful hore now. Parked rolled up^bls sleeve and held up his left a^.
Those tracks from
shooting eight bags of herpin a day and that scar right there ts where I got shot by some junkies who were trying to rip me offrobe me. I happened right over there by that tree.
Richard Coen, 38, a Fbll-teron, Calif., electrical engineer, spent several futile days in the park searching for his 12-year-old daughter.
One pusher walked up to me and, sort of smiling, said, If youre a narc-narcotics agent and I fnd out about it. Im going to fnd you and wipe you
out. I didnt see a gun but Ive seen plenty here in the park.
After his frst day in the park, Coen swapped his business suit for faded dungarees and a ragged fatigue jacket. He already wore a neat beard.
While making his rounds in the park, Coen approached a young black woman and pulled a color phobgraph of his daughter from a breast pocket. He showed it to the woman and she shook her head. Coen moved on to another group of hippies, tucking the picture into a back pocket.
I think if my kids were in good condition, had their heads in the right place, they could come here without any trouble, he said.
But what kid has no . problems? Things happen here that could do kids a lot of harm.
By Fischer
BUENOS AIRES (AP) -BoMiy Fischer of the United States won another impressive victory Sunday night with 40 moves to capture the eighth game of his 12-game match with Hgran Petrosian of the Soviet Union.
For the third time in a row, Fischer outplayed his opponent and now leads by a score of 5^ points to 2^. The 28-year-old American has w<m four games and lost one. Three ended in draws, with draws counting a Me point and victories a full point.
take the match, he is consid- ater. ered almost certain to clinch it The cash prizes in tlie tbma-this week. Games are sched- mept are $7,500 to the wfamers uled on Tuesday, Thursday and andi $4,500 to the loser.
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Pitt-Greene Corp. Will Meet Nov. 10
The Annual Meeting of the Pitt & Ghreene Electric Membership Corporation will be held Wednesday night, November 10th in ithe Farmville Central High School auditorium.
Registration will begin at 7 oclock, a half hour of entertainment will follow at 7:30 and the business session will get underway at 8 p.m.
Among the items of business will be the election of directors from districts 2 and 7. Nominated are Mark Mozingo and David Fulford of Rt. 2 Farmville, to represent district 2 and J. J. Grimsley of Rt. 1, Ayden, and J. B. McLawhom of Rt. 1, Hookerton, to represent district 7. Mozingo and Grimsley are the incumbent members of the board of directors.
The nomination committee was composed of Alton Moore of Rt. 1 Fountain, representing district 1; Chester Little of Rt. 2, Farmville, district 2; Leslie
Nixon Earning Wider Approval
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -the Gallup Poll says 54 per cent of respondents to an October survey say they approve of the way President Nixon is handling his job.
The number of those approving is up five per cent from a similar survey taken in August when only 49 per cent of those responding approved, 38 per cmt disapproved and 13 per cent had no opinion.
Cobb of Rt. 1, Farmville, district 3; Walter L. Heath of Rt. 1, &iow Hill, district 4; Alton Mewbom of Rt. 3, &10W Hill, district 5; Rudolph Joyner of Rt. 2, &iow Hill, district 6; Carson Edwards of Rt. 1, Ayden, district 7; R. B. Owens of Rt. 1, Fountain, district 8.
Additional nominations for the two positions may be made by petition or from the floor on the night of the annual meeting. Directors are elected for three year terms.
J. J. Grimsley of Rt. 1, Ayden is President of the Cooperative. Gilbert Whitley, is Manager. The cooperative is serving more than 4,800 patrons^
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FCC Stands On Sound Ground
\ The Federal Communications Commissions position on regulating tdevision news is a sound one, indeed.
FCC Chairman Dean Burch, appearing before a Senate subcommittee on constitutional rights, said government intervention in radio and television programming could be more dangerous than the stations rigging the news.
**No government agency can, or should, try to authenticate the news, Chairman Dean Burch said.
Repercussions In Youth Vote
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - A political issue involving the youth vote may erupt at this weeks adjourned session of the North Carolina legislature.
It could have repercussions' into next year's Democratic primary and the general electioil.
The question is whether to
BRYAN
HAISLIP
make it convenient for away-from-home young people, college students in particular. to vote by authorizing the absentee ballot for use in party primaries.
Chances are the legislature wont do it. The idea was turned down last spring, and it would take a two-thirds majority to reverse that decision.
That may leave the Democratic party, as the dominant force in the General Assembly, in the uncomfortable position of setting the door ajar for 18-20 year-old voters but failing to open it wide.
A Republican Senator already has scented campaign fodder in the clamor over full access to the ballot for the youth vote. Phil Kirk of Rowan, the states youngest lawmaker, said the GOP will make the lack of primary absentee ballots a big issue next year. Defeated Last Spring Kirk joined with Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. of Guilford in sponsoring the primary absentee ballot measure defeated last spring. Kirk took pains to note that GOP Senators voted as a bloc for the bill when it was killed, 24-17.
The fact that Bowles now is a Democratic candidate for governor hardly improves chances for the matter being taken up again. Assembly members friendly to other candidates among them Lt. (]k)v. H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr.. Senate presiding officer arent likely to give a hand to a maneuver which might enhance Bowles candidacy.
As the Bowles-Kirk cosponsorship indicated, the issue isnt a partisan one although Republican may put it in that light. A number of Democratic leaders have joined the chorus urging that something be done.
They include Charles Winberry of Rocky Mount, state president of Young Democratic Clubs, and several candidates in addition to Bowles, as well as a scattering of legislators. At this point, thir voices seem to be in the minority.
Date-Switch Has Pertinence
What gives the issue pertinence, as the 72 primary approaches, is the fact that the 1971 legislature lowered the voting age to 18 and also shifted the primary day from Saturday to Tuesday. The age change was virtually dictated by federal action, and coincided with ratification of an amendment to the U.S. Constitution making it uniform throughout the country.
The Saturday-to-Tuesday switch was aimed ai catehing those voters who go out of (own on the weekend. As it happened, it also created a handicap for voters out-of-place during the week.
Lt. Gov. Taylor and House Speaker Phil Godwin have indicated they might not oppose returning the primary date to Saturday. They have taken a dim view of primary absentee ballots.
The adjourned session, opening Oct. 26, was scheduled to deal solely with restructure of higher education. Adding other items to the agenda could run it beyond the five-day maximum most legislators hope to spend in Raleigh.
Crack In The Door The door to other issues will be cracked when the General Assembly takes up the correction of a technical error in a $46 million capital improvements bond act. Beyond that non-controversial item, lawmakers generally are wary of opening a Pandoras box.
A student group at Duke University, whose President Terry Sanford has urged prompt action for primary absentee ballots, contacted state leaders in an effort to get the issue considered.
Gov. Bob Scott replied that he is sounding out the opinion of legislative leaders on the question.
House Speaker Godwin said lawmakers will be apprehensive about getting a protracted session. If there were some way that a gentlemans agreement could be reached that we would take this issue and none other, then I believe it would stand a good chance of getting a two-thirds vote, he said.
Legislators who favor taking up the primary absentee ballot proposal include Rep. Kenneth Royall of Durham, Appropriations chairman and a House leader. The press of other issues on the adjourned session, he added, clearly shows the need for annual legislative sessions.
Sen. Tom Strickland of Wayne took an open attitude on the legislative agenda. Were elected to handle the publics business, he said. If there are matters which should be considered, we ought to be ready to do it no matter how long it takes.The Daily Reflector
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^Therefore... we have conBistahtly ami repeatedly stated that we will shun the censors role and not try to establish news distortion.
Burch reported that the FCC basically ignores complaints that radio and television news and documentary programs are ddiberately slanted.
Deliberate distortion cannot be established by determining what is true and then comparing it with what was broadcast, Burch told Sen. Sam Ervins panel.
Certainly all of us have seen instances where we felt that television news or for that matter newspapers, too was unfair; however, the government should be the last to determine what can be broadcast by television news programs, just as it should not tell newspapers what they can pilnt
Unfettered criticism of government by news media is a constitutional right. Freedom of the press goes hand in hand with another constitutional right that of freedom of speech.
When govomment can control television news content, then the door is open to control newspaper content. From there it is but ashort step to abridging freedom of speech and from that point all out individual freedoms will be gone.
Roy Sowers Sounded Welcome Battle Cry
Resources Secretary Roy Sowers sounded the battle cry preparatory to taking on poUutors in a Rocky Mount talk last week and we are all for him.
The time for being nice to polluters has passed in our state, he said.
It is time to get mean whenever necessary, whenever a polluter indicates he wants to drag his feet rather than quickly making an effort to be in compliance with the laws and regulations enacted on behalf of all of the people of North Carolina, Sowers stated.
Clean air and water and an uncluttered landscape are our heritage and there should be no hesitation in seeing that our environment is kept clean.
A Monster In Trade Policy?
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Flushed with jubilation over President Nixons having finally imposed his will on the Japanese Government, White House trade expert Pet* Peterson betrayed to dinner companions one night last week a concern slightly clouding his exultation.
Peterson, the former camera manufacturing tycoon who is Mr. Nixons top assistant on international trade, expressed shock over the deep-seated anti-Japanese feeling sweeping the country. Reputed to be an internationalist, Peterson displayed no pleasure at this development.
But to some at the dinner table, Petersons comments were filled with irony. They were too polite to point out that swelling anti-Japanese sentiment flows directly from the Administrations new hard-line international economic policy in which Peterson plays a big part. The scarey flip-card briefing by Peterson, showing cheap Japanese imports flooding the U. S. market, scarcely contributes to Japans popularity here.
Indeed, this is only one of the uncontrollable byproducts from the new get-tough policy. Although undeniably popular with A-merican voters, the hard line has seriously damaged U.S.-Japanese relations, whetted the blood lust for protectionism and perhaps even hurt long-term U.S. goals in international finance. There
are signs, then, that the new trade policy might become a Frankenstein monster.
The most immediate cost is the relationship with Japan,i an economic superpower of increasing world importance. The rising anti-American feelings in Japanese political and business circles which we recently reported from Tokyo have been severely
aggravated by the textile
power play. The pro-
American faction in Japans ruling Liberal Democratic
party, headed by Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, has been shaken.
Apart from Japan, some business supporters of the Nixon administration who at first applauded the hard line now see it paying diminishing returns. To achieve international monetary reform, they believe, Mr. Nixon should ease up, and do it now.
Thats just the trouble. Instead of placating protectionist sentiment as White House aides contend, the textiles agreement encourages similar protection for shoes, electronic manufacturing and, increasingly, autos. Thus, protectionist sentiment on Capitol Hill tends to double the Nixon bids. For instance, his proposal that the new investment credit be restricted to U.S.-built equipment but only on a temporary basis may be made permanent by the Senate.
Moreover, the longer the 10 per cent surtax on imports is kept, the harder it will be to (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WHO WOULD YOU CHOOSE?
What constitutes greatness? If we were to make a list of great persons that since the beginning of recorded time have influenced world affairs we would have a comparatively small list. There would certainly not be more than a hundred persons on this list. Some would say that a dozen such illustrious names would be nearer the truth. Those of us who are believing Christians hold that Jesus of Nazareth was the greatest person to have lived on the earth. Time is dated from his birth. Yet he had comparatively little education for he lived in the despised town of Nazareth, which could not have had outstanding educational advantages.
How about Moses for greatness? A little consideration will lead us to believe that Moses had influenced the past and influences present life in a way that is overwhelming. There
was Alexander the Great and certain of the Caesars, religious figures and scientists. Albert Einstein set the world on its head when he came forth with a simple equation proving certain truths that appeared to be new and negating certain old truths.
Are there great people living today? Undoubtedly so. Some baby lying in a crib intent only on comfort and feeding may be leading the world into new patterns of knowledge and usefulness fifty years from now. Those who lived in the same village with Albert Einstein recall his weakness for ice cream cones and the way he could be seen walking up the principal street munching a cone.
Who was this fellow Columbus who when he started out did not know where he was going, when he got to the end of his journey did not know where he was and when he got back home did not know where he had been? Yet a lot of greatness is piled up after his name.
By Earl L. Douglass
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail: Would it pay society to pay students for behaving well in school rather than poorly?
Instead of punishing students for bad behavior. Dr. Edward T. Ladd, an Emory University educator, suggests rewarding them with a salary of $10 or so
By ART BUCHWALD
Being Mentioned Hurts
WASHINGTON - The worst thing that can happen to any public official in this country is to be mentioned for a top appointment in the government, and not get it.
It isnt just the rejection of the job that is hard to swallow it is that while he is under consideration the candidate is being subjected to
exhaustive investigation by everyone from the FBI to the Harvard Law Review, and his reputation can be destroyed forever..
The recent Supreme (Dourt nomination circus that President Nixon put on is a perfect example of how dangerous it is to be mentioned for one of the highest
positions in the land.
Take the case of Judge Chilblain Clamchowder. Judge Clamchowder, who had been appointed to the Fifth Circuit '^affic Court for the work he had done in
ART
Other Editors Say
Venturesome Spirit
(Rocl^ Mount Telegram)
It seems these days that no longer does the world automatically beat a pathway to the doorstep of America in quest of the mass-produced goods of U.S. industry.
America was the jMoneer in mass porduction. This meant better quality products at cheaper prices. That situation no longer exists. ITade has become a two-way street and a highly competitive one at that. Why?
Since Wwld War II, other nations have risen as ind^trial powers, such as Japan and West Germany. They vigorously compete for world markets. If the U.S. is to preserve i^jtatute as a trading and seafaring nation, it has no choiceyexcept to meet competition in international commerce. /
But producing goods for world trade isnt enough. Were doing that. Trade requires transportation, something that for years was forgotten as the U.S. Merchant Marine was permitted to steadily decline.
A year or so ago, when our nation realized that ships and commerce go together, the scales tipped toward a new day for U.S. merchant shipping. President Nixon proposed and Congress adopted a program of merchant ship expansion in cooperation with U.S. mercant shipping lines.
The program calls for the construction of 300 new-technology ships over a 10-year period. As a leading shipping official has remarked of the new program, The result will be a commercially competent Merchant Marine cast in the lead role of developing a total transportatidn system. Our new shipping fleet in the 1970 will instill confidence through fast, efficient services.
Tlie impwtance of the U.S. Merchant Marine, as an ally of American business in meeting the competitive demands of intomational commerce today was aptly described by Nixon himself when he said, Ihe history erf American commercial shipping is closely intertwined with the history of our country. The venturesome spirit of maritime enterprise has contributed significantly to the strength of the nation.
In the face of rising international competition, these words will prove truer than ever before.
BUCHWALD
carrying Tornado County for President Nixon in 1968, found himself listed as one of the leading candidates for a Supreme Court seat.
Judge Clamchowder told me in his chambers, I knew they had just thrown in my name as a smoke screen and at first I was flattered to see my name in the newspapers.
But then the Eastern establishment press started coming down here and asking about me, and my life has become pure hell.
They talked to my second wife who said I had not only cheated on her, but also on my bar exam. Even if its true, its something you dont like to read about in the newspapers.
Judge Clamchowder continued: Then some
Democratic senators found out I hadnt paid my income tax for the past five years and they tried to make a big deal of it just to embarrass the Nixon Administration. They made it sound as if I was the first Supreme Court justice nominee who had ever cheated on his taxes.
To make matters worse, the FBI discovered that I was a major stockholder in the firm that prints all the traffic (Continued on page 5)
a month for good behavior. He believes money for such a pioneering project might come initially from foundations.
We swat many insects and feel superior to them, but they can do many things we cannot. For example, the long, slenderbodied dragonfly has wings thinner than fine paper, but it can fly at a speed of 40 miles an hour.
It has been said that a committee can never accomplish anything worthwhile. But it was a committee of religious scholars in the 17th century which produced the King James translation of the Bible, still regarded by millions as the greatest in the English language.
America isnt exactly winning its battle against being engulfed by our own debris of living. Each of us now generates an average of six pounds of garbage each day. Thats twice as much per person as we did 50 years ago.
If you want to lose weight and the doctor says your heart is healthy, tennis can be one of your best forms of exercise. It can use up more than 10 times as much energy as youd expend plodding after a golf ball.
Quotable notables; A man with Christ in his heart can outsmart all others.Ruth
McKenney.
Jingle, jingle: U.S. coins vary in popularity throughout the nation. Silver dollars have practically become a symbol of the free-wheeling West, particulary in Las Vegas. Nickels, for some reason, are favored in Baltimore, and quarters in New York State. Pennies have lost their status so much that if you see anyone bend over to retrieve a dropped one, you automatically assume hes over 40 years old and sentimentally remembers when the Lincoln one-cent piece was the chief prize and financial reward of childhood.
Executive signs; On the desk of Jules Podell, Copacabana night club owner: When a man stops anticipating, he starts wilting.
Fading Stripes: Typical of the animal species facing extinction is the Bengal tiger. There were an estimated 40,000 of these beautiful creatures in India during the 1930s, but according to the National Geographic Society, only some 2,-000 remain alive today.
Worth remembering; The young man who thought the world owed him a living becomes the old man who blames the world for his failure.
Exit lines: The dying words of Charlemagne were, Lord, into thy hands I commit my spirit. Prince Albert, consort (Continued on page 5)
Pressure As Phase Two Nears
By ELMER ROESSNER Labor and business are intensifying pressure on the Administration for breaks when irfiase two of the New Ekx>nomic Plan is announced in the next three weeks.
In that period, in print and on the air there will be scores of pronouncements by union leaders and business spokesmen in the yes, but theme. Thre will be ringing declarations that yes, the freeze is great for the other fellow, but there has to be adjustment here or all NEP gains will be lost.
As pointed here earlier, there will be provision for some wage and price increases, which will produce another round of pressure and protest, with labor declaring that prices inching up require more wage concessions and business insisting that prices must be increased to cover higher wages.
But in goieral controls will
continue, perhaps longer than anyone expects. It would be political suicide for President Nixon to turn back now.
The Corn Surplus The Department of Agricultures billion-dollar
ELMER
ROESSNER
error in com may be a boon to hungry petle around the world.
Last year a blight struck com. Fearful that it would spread, perhaps all but wiping out this years crop. Agriculture encouraged the planting of com this yjear. But blight is not destroying, the crop and good weather is making com more abundant than ever. A record crop of 5.4 billion bushels, 600 million more than last year, is
predicted for this season. And prices are falling.
The department is moving fast, this being an election year and Republican Congressmen in the com states feeling the heat from farmers and, even hotter, from merchants, banks and other interests. So a cutback in plantings by 38 million acres is planned for next year and federal payments for com not grown will rise from 32 to 40 cents a bushel, and 62 cents a bushel for limited voluntary set-asides of acreage.
Similar aid will be granted growers of other feed grain crops. The total cost to the government may be $1.55 billion next year.
Meanwhile demands to give more of our surplus grain to East Pakistan and other areas where hunger exists will rise in and out of Congress. There will also be proposals for quick deals with
Red China.
Unemployment Worries
There is considerable concern in the Administration over continuation of industrial em-idoyment cutbacks.
This week RCA, which had earlier announced its withdrawal from the computer field, announced a layoff of 1,100 more workers, bringing the total to 4,000. Caterpillar Tractor announces it was furloughing 700 employees because of a decline in orders, some of which is due to low com prices. Western Electric yesterday laid off 800 employees at its works in Andover, Mass. Pan American .said it would trim its worldwide payroll by 300 more names by Nov. 1 and 300 more by the end of the year.
However, the seasonal pickup in retailing, transportation and postal employment is just ahead and that will offset any October decline.
Major Victory Said Distorted
Tke My Rclleelor. GreaiviBe. N.C. Mwd>y> October
Art Lovers Today Honoring Picasso
NEW YORK (AP ~ Former Preeident Lyndon B. Johneon uyt in hit memoirs that the North Vietnamese and the Viet Gong suffered **a mUitary defeat of massive proportions* in the 1M8 Communist Tet bffensive.
But the defeat *did not have the telling effect it should have had largely because of what we did to ourselves, Johnson added in the eighth installment of his memoirs published Sunday in the New York Time*.
**lhere was a great deal of emotional and exaggerated reporting of the Tet offensive in our press and on television. The media seemed to be in competition as to who could ivide the most lurid and depressing accounts, Johnson wrote.
The former president also criticised an article published in The New York Times on March 10,1968, two days before the New Hampshire primary, which reported that Gen. William Westmorelands request tor 206,000 more men in Vietnam had stirred a divisive debate in the administration.
Johnson wrote that in fact he had flatly rejected on March 8 a contingency plan to send 905,000 more men to Vietnam. He said he suspected the source for the Times story was Pen-
Evans, Novak .
(Continued from page 4)
remove. Having used the surtax to bludgeon the Japanese on textiles,
Administration offlcials are tempted to keep it a little longer to extract other concessions.
Such concerns scarcely intrude upon White House euphoria over economic policy and the textiles question. If fact, at the White House, the textiles matter is thought of in political terms: redemption of a 1968 campaign pledge to the politically vital South.
Added to that is a fulfilled sense of revenge against Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas for negotiating an agreement with Japanese textile-makers earlier this year, which aroused Mr. Nixons most intense private anger. When the Japanese capitulated to Mr. Nixon last week, there was satisfaction expressed among Presidential adies that they had humiliated Mills.
In that frame of mind, there is little concern within the Administration about possibly adverse international aspects of the new policy (except for the State Department, totally shut out of the policymaking). High White House and Treasury offlcials privately say the Japanese will Just have to swallow whatever is dished up because they have nowhere else to go a view vigorously contested by foreign policy experts.
What makes this situation doubly strange is continued insistence by Mr. Nixon and Peterson that they are, still, free-traders and that the textiles quota is a special case. But they now face a climate of economic isolationism typified by the rising anti-Japanese sentiment that their policies have encouraged.
Consequently, the '^President must soon answer difficult questions. Will demands for other quotas be resisted? How long will the 10 per cent import surtax be kept? Will the buy-American requirement for the investment credit be made permanent? The answers will settle whether Mr. Nixons tough trade policy becomes a monster he cannot control.
tagon civilians.
It was obvious that the sources for the story did not know or understand what was going on in my mind and they were not party to my dealings with my senior advism; nor did they understand the decision-making process, Johnson wrote.
In the New Hampshire i^-mary Johnson barely defeated Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Bfin-nesota. On March 31 he announced he would not seek re-election.
Romance In Delicatassen
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -About a week ago, Timothy Lint and Dorothy Black met in a delicatessen, amid the bean salad, liverwurst and kosher pickles.
Saturday, they got married in the same delicatessen. It was love at first sight, said Tims best man and employerRussell Keener, 3*dio owns the deli.
It all started ulien Dorothy, a hospital dietitian, walked into the store and was waited on by Tim.
PARIS (AP) Art lovers <m both sides of the Atlantic paid homage today to Pablo Picasso on his 90th birthday. But Uie CHd Bfaster remained in seclusion at his home on the FVench Riviera, ix-obaUy working.
The Frendi Communist party arranged a big birthday rally toni^t at the Paris Palais des ^rts. The Riviera village of Vallauris, where the artist lived until a few years ago, had an all-day flesta Sunday to honor the man who made its . pottery industry successful with his designs.
The Louvre installed eight Picasso paintings in its Grand Gallery,
exhibit recently as an dfSdal French tribute to the SpSttiard who has lived in France sinoe 19M.
Ctolleries in New York. London and other major jcttins showed Picasso exhibits. Londons Tste planned to release flock of white doves over the Thames. Newspapers ran spe-
wview of his career. Time' nmgaiine this week has mln-icture reproductions of 61 of his works in color, titling them Picasso: The First 90 Years. Moscow saluted Picasso, a
cial articles and editorial trib- A utes. Londons Sunday Times ^ devoted five pages to Picasso.
The Observer, another Sunday London paper, had six pages of re|nroductkms and a five page
ECU Will Host
Sunday Saw Collisions
Gallery, the first of a living -
artist to hang there. President tXpiOr0r BVOIIl Georges Pompidou opened the
Boyle
(Continued
From Page 4)
of ()ueen Victoria, reportedly said, I have had wealth, rank and pow^; but if these were all I had, how wretched I should be: Robert Bums murmured, Dont let the awkward squad fire over my grave. King Henri VIII cried: AU is lost: Monks, monks, monks: Stag trip: When migrating, male red-wing blackbirds travel together. Their wives and girl friends make the flight a few weeks later.
Buchwald
(Contimifd^ P^jpom Page 4)
tickets for Tornado County. So I had to get rid of the stock at a great financial sacrifice.
Then Jack Anderson found out about a Christmas party I had last year in my chambers for the meter maids, and while only two of them took off their clothes, he made it sound like an orgy. So now my third wife is suing me for divorce, and its gonna be damn expensive, particularly since I dont have an interest in the printing firm any more.
The American Civil Liberties Union then dug up the fact that I had donated $1,000 to buy dynamite to blow up all the school buses in Toma^ County, and that made the newspaper headlines. Now I believe this was a personal matter and had nothing to do with whether a person would make a good Supreme Court justice or not.
Finally, some smart-aleck law professor discovered that since Ive been ruling on traffic offenses I have been reversed by higher courts 768 times.
He also claimed I had fixed the tickets of 45 members of my country club.
It turns out I had only fixed 40 tickets since Ive beoi on the traffic court, but the media doesnt seem to be concerned with accuracy as long as its a good story.
The American Bar Assn. rated me as less mediocre and this certainly hasnt helped me keep any decorum in the courtroom.
From what I can tell. Judge, I said, you might have done better by not being mentioned as a possible Supreme Court justice.
Frankly, he replied, if it wasnt for the honor, I would just as soon forget it.
Erasure Of Racial Labels Is Advocated
I
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two state NAACP leaders said Sunday that this weeks special session of the legislature should desegregate all racially identifiable institutifxis of higher edu-cati<m.
The request was made in a statonent by Kelly Alexander, president of the state organization, and W. Ronald (Xmning-ham, president of the state NAACPs conference of youth councils and college chapters.
The statement said the General Assembly has the positive obligation, based on feda*al court decisions, to desegregate the schools. That request is counter to ones made earlier by persons vho wish to have the predominantly black school retain their status.
Alexander and Cunnin^am said, In view of the fact that the majority of Negro children have been educated in segregated and criminally inadequate public schools and come to institutions of higher learning educationally disadvantaged, we call on the General Assembly to include in any bill passed special legislation making available ^cial programs in all state institutions of higher learning |o help insure academic success of all educationally disadvantaged students.
They said, We shall cmtinue to challoige vigorously and relentlessly all forms of racial s^regation in public education.
The session begins Tuesday.
Local Dentists Advice Quoted
Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville is quoted in a Paul Harveys Commentary broadcast scheduled for 5:55 this evening on WNCT-TV.
The subject of the five-minute talk is Freventive Dentistry, the flossing and crevice-brushing technique that Dr. Aldridge and other prevention-oriented dentists claim will, if used correctly and daily, enable the person himself to completely eliminate further tooth decay, gum disease, bad breath, and dental repair bills. Harvey tells about dental schools that are now teaching the method and gives a brief description of how it can be applied at home.
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Dr. Ed Hooks, Chairman of the Physical Educatkm Department of East Carolina University, announced today that the University will serve as host for the East Carolina Council Explorer Olympics to be held on October 30-31.
The Olympics is sptmsored by the North Carolina National Bank.
The Explorers are the youiig adult members of the Boy Scouts of America. Several hundred Explorers will compete in track and field evoits, swimming, tennis, volley ball, and many other physical fitness events.
The Explorers will stay on campus and attend the East Carolina Furman football game.
One persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,450 property damage caused in two Sunday collisions.
Heaviest damage resulted ulien a car driven by John Matthew Farrow Jr., 21, of 102 Rotary Ave. went out of control and overturned on Hooker Road, 250 feet South of the Arlington Drive intersection about 3:20 p.m.
Damage was charged with failing to use reasonable care.
Dallas May Jr., 18 of 1118 Colonial Ave. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 3:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Country Gub Road.
Officers said the May car collided with a v^icle driven by Katherine May Pittman, 23, of Route 5, Greenville.
Damage was set at $150 to the May car and $500 to the Pittman auto.
Mrs. Fittman was reported injured in the mishap.
member of the French Communist party tor more than 21 years, with editorials last week. The West (Serman radio and television presented several anniversary programs, including a TV pitxhictkm Sunday night of Picassos play How to Grab Dreams by the TaU.
The object of all this homage, veneration and adorfition remained behind the high walls at his villa in Mougins with his wife Jacqueline, sending out no birthday messages as the congratulatory cables and testi-mimials poured in.
Roland Leroy, a member of the French partys Politburo, told the crowd at the Vallauris party that Picasso had said he woidd spend the day as usual-working. Leroy said the tributes were not meant to receive an answer from him. We
certos and the new Hynm to the United Nations which he wrote to words by W. H. Auden. Casals made a short speech accepting a U.N. Peace Medal and then took his cello and played one of his old standbys, tlie Catalonian ^ng of the Birds.
Casals will be 95 on Dec. 29.
Youre never too old to hear better
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Mkould nM be surprised 1^ his phyMcal absence here today.
The important thing is that he is present in all our hearts and minds:
Though Picasso now admits only a few old firiends and only occasionally emergs from his villa for a trip to the dentist,
Uiose uho visit himand recent I^tograi^s of himtestify that his health is excelloit, his zest and vitality undimmed and the output frpm his brush and pen still monumental.
Amid the outpouring in honor of Picasso, an audience at the United Nations gave a standing ovation Sunday to another l^nish artist named Pablo who is still active despite advanced age and who also re- .
fuses to live in his native ^in. Chicago, 111.A free offer of
Hewa, Pablo Casala, tbe mu- ?P ^ those who
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To take advantage of this special enrollment opportunity, simply fill out and mail the EUD coupon below.
Y>u wUl receive by return mail a booklet describing the benefits, rates, and other information, plus an enrollment application form.
So go ahead. Take advantage of EJD. Even if you i^eady have some other coverage and just need addition^ protection to meet todays higher hospital and medical cost, Blue Cross and Blue Shield is offering you an opportunity to get that protection during **asy-Joining DaysT
Remember, EJD ends October 31. So dont delay. Fill out the coupon and mail it today. Its your easy way into the best health protection there is. Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The health Plans that protect 74 million Americans.
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Stock And Market Reports
by JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued its downward course in sluggish trading today.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials showed a loss of 3.07 at 849.30.
This was the markets ninth consecutive session of decline.
Trading volume was curtailed by partial holiday. Veterans Day.
Most price changes of key issues were fractional.
Declines outnumbered advances by a margin of about 5 to 3 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Prices among the more actively traded Big Board issues included TWA. off 1'4 to 35^8; American Airlines, off lU to 37*4; Transcontinental Investing, off 4 to 5^8; General Electric, off -8 to 57'*h; and De Soto, off ^8 to 20>8.
Burroughs 133
.United Utilities 19'4
.Heublein 46
Jeff-Pilot 414
Wicks 49
Wachovia Realty 344
Ek;kerds 49
OVER THE COUNTERS CJombined Ins 33' 2-34
Franklin Life 214-22 4
Hardees 134-14 4
NCNB 412-42
Piedmont Air 84-84
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m Pilot Club meets at Womens Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose
8:00 p.m.Dilittante Book Qub meet at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Wease, 611 Maple Street
TUESDAY
10:00 a.m.Executive
board of the Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare
3:00 p.m.The Inglis Fletcher Book Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green.
6:30 p.m.The annual covered-dish supper honoring the Masons in Greenville will be given at the Masonic Temple by Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern* Star
7:00 a.m.Chrisitan
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Highway.
8:00 p.m .Diabetic Gasses will be held at the Moyewood Social Service Center.
Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
104-11%
5V4-54
44-5
64-7V4
35V4-35%
7-74
m
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day 384 38%
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 (Toca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow (^em Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen EHec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel&El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R
124 124 7V4 7V4
424 424 41 414
644 644 24V4 244 154 16 29V4 294 334 334 294 294 254 254 774 614 62 284 284 llO'i 1102 74 7V4
684 674 23V4 234 1504 1502 19 184
864 854 534 53V4 684 684 584 58 324 324 79% 794 294 2934 494 49 414 414 304 314 304 304
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO VETS . . . award was presented this morning to The Daily Reflector by the United Service Organizations. Dr. Leo Jenkins (right) made the presentation to Jack Whkhard (center) of the Daily Reflector on
behalf of the USO cMng the RolloclWs eflhrtsU help veterans of military service gel Jobe. A. B: Whitley (left), chairman of the Jobs tar Veterans Task Force, participated in the Vetomn*s Day ceremony.
........
Obifuaries
King
WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. J(rfm Harvey King, 59, who died suddily Saturday afternoon, were held today, 3:30p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral H(ne with the Rev. A. B. Chandlo* offciating. Burial f(^o>yed in the Ayden Town Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maebell Litchworth King; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Tripp of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Anna Edmondson of Farmville; and a brother, Richard King of Greenville.
Gulf Oil C^rp
26^/i
264
IBM
3014 3014
Taft
Int Paper
32
314
Mr. Willie Taft died Friday in
Int Tel&Tel
52
514
Kings County Hospital in
Kayser-Roth
22
^ooklyn, N.Y.
Liggett & Myers
48>/
484
The family will meet friends at
Lockh Air
8>/i
84
the home of his sister, Mrs.
Loews Th
444
45
Priscilla Tyson of 610 Roosevelt
Monsanto
464
45>/4
Avenue here. Funeral
Nabisco
504
504
arrangements are incomplete.
Natl Distillers
154
154
Norf & West
764
764
^ Brown
Penney JC
63/j
634
Mr. William Leslie Brown, 77,
Pepsi Cbla
61
604
died Saturday night at ten
Phillips Petr
294
29
oclock in the Pitt Memorial
Radio Cbrp
324
33
Hospital. Funeral services will
Rep Stel
224
22
be conducted Tuesday afternoon
Reynolds Ind
544
544
at two oclock at the Wilkerson
Seabd (}oast
604
594
Funeral Chapel by the Rev. M.
Sears Roebuck
904
904
Dana Hunt, his pastor, and
Sou Ralwy
864
87
burial will be in Pinewood
Sperry Corp
24
244
Memorial Park.
Std Oil Calif
52V4
524
Mr. Brown moved to Green
Std OU NJ
714
71
ville 45 years ago from Kinst(i,
Stevens JP
23V4
234
and was retired as manager
Texaco Inc
31/i
31/4
the paint department of the
Tex G S
13/i
134
Flanagan Buggy Company. He
Textron Inc
284
28
was a member of the First
Un Carbide
404
404
Christian Church. He and his
Uniroyal
184
184
wife resided at Lassiters
US Ply Ch
304
304
Trailer Court on Route one.
US SU
284
28V4
WinterviUe.
Va El & Pwr
194
19V4
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Wachovia
59V4
59%
Nora Weatheringt(Hi Brown; two
Westing El
S9^
89/^
daughters: Mrs. Grace B.
Weyerhsr
49/
49%
Forrest of Greenville and Mrs.
Winn Dixie
464
47V4
S. J. Bred of Sioux Falls, South
Woolworth
474
47%
Dakota; two brothers: Mark Brown of Kinston and R. C. Brown of Tavares, Florida; four
sisters: Mrs. C. A. Shelton <rf
CLUB TO MEET
Washington, D. C., Mrs. Blanchard Fulford of New Bern, Mrs. Frank Harrell of New Bern, and Mrs. Robert Be van of Philadelphia, Penn.; and twelve grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of a daughter Mrs. Grace Forrest, Lot 60, Azalea Gardens.
Charge Pair In Larceny Of Car
Charges of temporary larceny of an automobile have been preferred against two Rt. 2, Grimesland men following their arrests Saturday by Pitt Chunty Deputies.
According to Sheriff Rali^, Tyson, deputies arrested Fouier Rbscoe Carter, 20, and Jasper James Langley and charged them with the larceny of a car owned by JosejA M. Bartas of Country Gub Apts, Chreenville.
%eriff Tyson said that the car was reported stolen on Oct. 21 from the rear of a local theater. The automobile was recovered, he said.
Bond for Carter and Langley has been set for $200 each and a hearing has been scheduled for Nov. 2 in District Court.
Over 4-Inch Rainfall In Month Noted
Rainfall in Gremville has reached a total of over four inches since the beginning of October, according to records maintained by the Utilities (hmmission.
For the first ten days of the month, less than an inch of rain fell.
On October 11, a total of 1.27 inches was recorded, with no rain recorded for a number of days. Rainless days in the past two weeks include October 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, and 19.
Other dates show the following amounts of rainfall: October 17, 0.1 inches; October 20, 0.02; October 21,0.9; October 23, 0.47; October 24,0.71; and October 25, until 8:00 a.m. 0.27 inches.
The spokesman citing the information noted that it rained on October 22, but no reading was available.
The water level of the river currently stands at 9.5 above normal. Information could not be furnished as to whether this is a high level for this year.
A warm reading of a high of 81 degrees was registered for Sunday, October 25, with a low of 76 degrees.
Investigate 2 Break-Ins
Pitt County Deputies are continuing their investigations into two break-ins that were reported in the county ovr the weekend.
Some $239 worth of assorted cigarettes was reported stolen from Guy Peadens Store on the Bethel Highway sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning. ^
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the incident was reported Sunday around 10:12 a.m. Entrance was gained through a back dooTi the Sheriff said, and damage to the store was minor.
A break-in at Qaybomes Grocery on Rt. 2 Ayden Saturday ni^t resulted in the theft of an assortment of merchandise, Shmiff Tyson reported. Total value of the missing items was estimated at $130, he said.
FWB Churches Of PiH Hold Dinner Tonight
Hw Free Will Baptist Chur-dies Pitt County wUl hold its annual dinner for Mount Olive College toni^t at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Building in Greenville.
The local dinner is one of 17 being held throughout Eastern North Carolina to provide financial support for the College, which is sponsored by the N. C. State Convention of Free Will Baptists. Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive, will narrate a new color slide presentation on recent in-novatimis and developments at the two-year college.
Members of the local committee planning the dinner are Rev. Jos^ Lehmann of Farmville, Rex Wainright of Win-terville, the Rev. Adrian Grubbs and Mrs. Floyd Harris of Greenville, and Mrs Randolph Harris of Winterville.
He mRed that padlocks were cut off of a door to gain entrance and damage to the store was set at approximately $50. The incident was reported at 7:45 a.m. Sunday.
Arrest Man In Shooting
A Rt. 1, (hroenville man is in Pitt County Jail following his arreat Friday by Pitt DepuUes in connection with a shooting at a rural home that left two persons injured.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that Sammy Ray Cannon, 21, was charged Friday with discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling and jailed under $1,000 bond.
The Sheriff said that two occupants of the Rt. 1, Box 256 home, Susan Ann Carmon, five
years old, and Augustus Baker, 25, were injured when they were struck by a idkotgun blast hred into the house around 9:05 Friday night.
She^ Tyson said that Susan^ Carmon was struck in the left arm and left side of hr face while Baker was hit in the left leg.
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GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Waters Carpet Center
s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
Where Quality Installation Counts'' Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280
1951
1948
1945
If you art thinking sbotrt CONTACT LENSES to start fhl* school year, now s tha time to make your appointmenti The ideal situation Is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's aye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel
First in the
Carolinas
Rolaigh Prof. Wdg. 834-3451 804 St. Mary's St. 834-6409 Also In (Sroonvillo, N. C. Grfonsboro Chortottt
The North Pitt Booster Gub will meet Tuesday night, 7 p,m. in the North Pitt High School audit(M*ium. The club invited all persons interested in North Pitt athletics to attend.
MASONIC NOTICE
The members of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 A.F. and A.M. will meet at the Masonic Hall, 1109 W. Fifth St., tonight at 7:30 p.m.
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SportsCla^slflod
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1971Too Many Chiefs And Not Enough Redskins Sunday
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer It took a full-scale Indian war to stop the rampaging Redskins and, when the4uit settled, it wasquite naturallythe Chiefs who subdued the tribe.
The Washington Redskins went into Sundays National Football League action as the only undefeated team and appeared theyd stay that way as they carried a 17-6 lead into the
second half against Kansas City.
But 30 minutes and three Len Dawson touchdown passes later, the Chiefs were uliooping it up with a 27-30 victory.
In Sundays other games, Chicago defeated Detroit 28-23, Miami beat the New York Jets 30-14, Philadelphia whipped the New York Qiants 23-7, Dallas demolished New Engliuid 44-21, Oakland edged Cincinnati 31-27,
Atlanta dumped New Orleans 28-6, Los Angeles shelled Chreen Bay 30-13, Denver stunned Geveland 27-0, San Francisco slapped St. L^ 36-14 and Pittsburgh turned back Houston 23-16.
In Saturday nights lone game, San Diego smothered Buffalo 20-3. And tonight, in a nationally tdevised (ABC, 9 p.m., EDT) contest that looms as a brutal defmsive collision.
Baltimore is at Minnesota.
Dawson, who wound up completing 10 of 23 passes for 203 yards, began hitting with consistency in the second half. He hit his favorite receiver, Otis Taylor, with scoring strikes of 26 and 28 yards and found Elmo Wright with a 15-yarder.
That wiped out the first-half heroics of Washinghm passer Billy Kilmer, who teamed with Charley Taylor on touchdown
tosses of four and 36 yards.
What would have been a day of rejoicing for the Bears became one of mourning for all of pro football as Lions wide receiver Chuck Hughes, a five-year veteran from Texas, collapsed on the field and died a short time later of what Detroit team physician Dr. Richard Thompson said was apparently a ruptured major blood vessel.
Third-sbring (j^uarterback Bob
by Douglass directed the Qii-cago upset, throwing touchdowns of 54 and 15 yards, then plunging over from jhe one for the winning score.
We can do this against anybody, Larry Csonka said after scoring two touchdowns and teaming with Jim Kiick to roll up a massive 258 yards on the ground in the Dolinins romp over the Jets.
The Cbwboys opened their
new home, Texas Stadium, in grand style as Roger Staubach threw touchdowns of 35 and 28 yards to Bob Hayes and ran two yards for another score against the outgunned Patriots.
George Blanda, who made a habit of saving the Raiders last season, came off the bench against the Bengals to direct his teammates to two touchdowns and a come-from-bdiind victory.
Another sub quarta*back, Dick Shiner of the Falcons, also sparkled as he passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third against the Saints.
Roman Gabriel was the Rams star, passing for three touchdowns in their victory over the Packers while the Bnmcos held the Browns potent ground game to a measly 36 yards in their upset romp.
THE PIT CREW of Richard Pettys Car No. 43 works feverishly to get his car back out on the track. Petty went
on to win the race held yesterday at the N. C. Motor Speedway at Rockingham. (Reflector Photo by Tim Jones)
An Exhausted Richard
Petty Now Title-Bound
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing ^iter
r(x:kingham, n.c. (ap> -
Stock car racer Richard Petty published his autobiography 10 days ago and in it, he quoted an old axiom, Winning is everything. And he added one of his own, And the money also counts.
Petty added another triumi^i to a brilliant career in the stock sedans Sunday when he romped home ahead of teammate Buddy Baker in the American 500 at North (Carolina Motor speedway.
It was the l^th time he has entered victory circle since his father, wellknown retired racer Lee Petty, stuck him in a racing cockft when he was 21 in 1958.
Hie first place check of $17,-620 updated his money ledger to $270,230 for the season and his career mark to $1,099,139. It was his 19th victory of the 1971 campaign and gave the 33-year-old a virtual lock on a third NASCAR Grand National Driving title, worth an additional $30,000 at the end of the season.
It also was his second 500 mile triumph in seven days and placed the gangling, dark4iair-ed 215^under in excellait position to win the Martini and Rossi driver-of-the-year belt and a $7,000 bonus.
It all sounds good, Petty said, exhausted and nursii^ a blistered heel that resulted from an ill-fitting driving boot: Maybe someday Ill be able to go down to the bank and tell em I dont need em anymore.
Petty, v^o started fifth in a
circuit, he dominated things the rest of the way. He paced the field for 189 laps, second only to Bakers 209, and at the end was almost a full circuit ahead of his driving mate.
Bobby Allison, with rdief help from his younger brother Donnie, finished third in a Mercury. Fourth place went to Pete Hamilton in a Plymouth, five
Contest
Scores
Enloe vs. Rose (did not play)
Navy 15, Duke 14
Nori Carolina 7, Wake Forest
Soccer Victory
Army 14, Virginia 9 Wofford 23, Davidson 22 William & Mary 12, VMI 7 Colgate 42, Brown 32 (Cornell 31, Yale 10 Syracuse 63, Holy Ooss 21 Penn State 66, Texas (Christian
14
Villanova 24, Tampa 3 Toledo 35, Dayton 7 Northwestern 24, Indiana 10 Iowa State 40, Kansas 24 Kent State 24, Xavier 13 Michigan 35, Minnesota 7 Auburn 35, Gemson 13 Florida 27, Maryland 23 East (Carolina 31, N.C. State 15 The Citadel 52, Chattanooga 35 Richmond 20, Furman 0 Boston (College 40, Pittsburgh
22
Columbia 17, Rutgers 16 Dartmouth 16, Harvard 13 Princeton 31, Penn 0 West Virginia 43, Temple 33
CHARLESTON, S.C. East Carolinas soccer team beat The Citadel Saturday on a rain-soaked field 3-2.
The three ECU goals were scored by Claude Hilton^ Two were scored in the second quarter while the third was made in the last period.
The Pirates missed several shots, also, hut one in particular did not sit too well with the Bucs. EC had a free kick resulting from a Citadel penalty. The kick hit the cross-bar in the hack of the goal and bounced out. The Pirates thought it was good but the official ruled the kick against them.
Coach John Lovstedt cited Hilton and Brad Evans as being the two outstanding players of the game.
East Carolina 0 2 0 13 The Citadel 0 1 1 02
fidd of 41 cars, didnt make his move to lead the pack until about the halfway point in the wreck-filled chase around the onennile oval.
But vdien he moved in fTont for the first time at the 23h
Bowling Green 33, Miami 7 niinoise 21, Purdue 7 Michigan State 34, Iowa 3 Oklahoma 75, Kansas State 28 Western Michigan 37, Marshall 0 (Colorado 27, Missouri 7
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Gaiy Cuozzo Plays Down Avenger Role
miles in the rear, and fifth to Bobby Isaac, the 1970 Grand National champion, in a Dodge.
Pettys task was made easier by wrecks that diminated early contenders Charlie Glotzbach, who had started on the pole; eighth-place starter David Pearson, and Texas A.J. Foyt, who was fresh from a NSAC championship trimph at Phoenix, Ariz., Saturday.
There were nine caution flags for 58 laps as wrecks and mechanical failures slowed the pace. But there were no injuries.
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer
MINNEAPOLIS ST. Paul (AP) With defensive reputations and divisional leads in jeopardy, Gary Cuozzo of the Minnesota Vikings plays down his role as an avenger against the Baltimore Colts in tonights National Football League television special (9:05 EDT, ABC).
The Colts signed Cuozzo as a free agent in 1963 out of the University of Virginia with the hopes of grooming him to eventually take over for Johnny Unitas at quarterback.
But Unitas is still aroundalthough Earl Morrall will start tonightand its been five seasons since the Colts traded (Cuozzo to the New Orleans Saints, who in turn dealt him to the Vikings.
Cuozzo, who was with the Saints when they fell to Baltimore 30-10 in 1967, has not started against his former Colt teammates in his four seasons with the Vikings ... until tonight. Bill Curry, obtained in the Colts-Saints deal, is the No.
1 Baltimore center.
I dont think the game could mean much more than it does nqw fven if I had played for Baltimore last* yeir, said Cuozzo. How much bigger could it be?
The Vikings and (3olts carry 4-1 records into the game. A loss would drop Baltimore into second behind Miami in the American Conference-East. A defeat would throw the Vikings into a tie in the National-Central with Chicago and Detroit.
Its nothing special because I played there or because theyre Super Bowl champions, says Cuozzo. But what does mean a lot to an offensive team is that were going to play against an excellent defense. They dont have any weaknesses.
Led by Bubba Smith, Mike CTurtis & Ck)., the Ckilts have allowed five teams but 24 pointsfewest in the NFL.
The Vikings beam about their own Purple Gang defense, featuring Alan Page and Carl Eller, that has given up 46 points.
Baltimores offense, behind a running attack that has accounted for 984 of its 1,622 total yardage, has displayed much more firepower than Minnesotas attackers, who have been hurt by injuries.
COME TO ME. BABY Linebacker Loren Toews of the California Bears dives to recover a UCLA fumble at Los Angeles Saturday night. Merv Kendricks of the Bruins had lost the ball
when hit by Cals Mark Wendt, No. 75, right. The recovery, on UCLAs 26, set up Cals first touchdown and they went on to win in the closing two minutes, 31-24. (AP Wirephoto)
Billy Casper Takes Kaiser Golf Open, And $30,000, In A Walk
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Golf Write!
NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Billy Casper, playing some of the best golf of his sparkling career, got so far in front he made his victory in the $150,000 Kaiser International Open a ho-hum affair.
Casper established a six stroke lead at one time during the final round, fashioned a four-under-par 68 and finished with a tournament record 269, 19 under par on the 6,633-yard Silverado Country Gub course.
When I saw what he was doing, I decided Id better start playing for second, said Tommy Aaron, the only man who really had a shot at the front-running Casper.
Aarons last hopes died on consecutive bogeys on the 11th and 12th holes and he slipped back to third when rangy Texan Fred Marti birdied the last two holes for a 67 and 273, four strokes off the pace.
Aaron had a 71 for 274 with George Jonson alone in fourth with a 72 for 276. Miller Barber and Mike Hill tied at 279.
Lee Trevino, holder of the U.S., British and Canadian Open titles, never really got it
going on the cool, sunny day and finished far back with a 282 total and a 71 final round.
The victory was worth $30,000 to Casper, pushed his money winnings to $107,000 for the season and snapped the longest slump of his career. It kept alive his string of having won at least one tournament a year every season since 1956, the longest among active players.
I just wanted to get that good start, he said. He* chipped in for a bird on the seventh hole, then made a pair of six footers on the ninth and lOth. That put him four ahead and Aaron, playing in the group just ahead, put it out of doubt when he took the bogeys on the 11th and 12th, missing the green each time.
And it was his 45th tour triumph, placing Casper fifth on the all-time list behind Sam Snead, Ben Hogan, Arnold Palmer and Byron Nelson.
At that point the 40-year-old Casper, who hadnt won in 14 months, began to play it a little more cautious. He took pars on his last eight holes.
I was hitting my irons so good it scared even me, said Casper. Actually, 1 disregarded my wifes advice coming into this tournament, something I dont usually do.
You tend to play a little more cautious when youve got that big lead, he said.
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I had this new set of irons I wanted to use, but she told me to leave em in the storage room. But they felt good and I wanted to use them. Now Im glad I did
Casper had a two-stroke advantage over Aaron going into the final round, and birdied the first hole from eight feet.
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Spiders, Indians See Rainy Victories
Too Much East Carolina
THROWN FOR A LOSS North Carolina State star back Willie Burden is shown being thrown for a loss by an unidentified East
Carolina defender in their game Saturday night which ECU won by 31-15. (AP Wirephoto)
By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
It almost looked as if coaches Uu Holts of William and Marys Indians and FIrank Jones of Richmonds Spiders, whose teams likely will be playing for the Souths Conference football championship when thay meet Nov. 20, had been reading each others scripts.
That was a poor excuse for football They shouldnt have iriayed in weathm- like that, said Holtz after his Indians ran their league record to 4-0 with a school-record seventh conference victory in a row by cimiing from b^ind Saturday to edge Virginia Militarys Keydets 12-7.
That was the worst fleld condition I ever sawit was just a mud bowl," said Jones after his Spiders upped their conference mark to 3-0 with a 20-0 triumph ovar Furman that dronwd the Paladins to 2-1 and just about out of championship contention.
Both crucial conference encounters were fdayed <m waterlogged felds in wind-driven rain that made conditions almost un-fdayaMe.
It wasnt much bettor elsewhere around the league, although the other four members took on outside foesand three came up with victories.
Oayton Deskins played just a half but picked iq> 137 yards on nine carries and scored twice, on runs of 98 and 10 yards, as Appalachian State made it four in a row and its record 5-1-1 with a 49-0 rout of Bluefeld State. The Mountaineers
sto|^;)ed the losers with minus 15 yards rushing.
Ihe Citadel ran up ^ yards on the ground and troioiced Ten-nessee-Chattanooga 52-35. Quarterback Harry Lynch scored
three times. Jon Hall and Jeff VanMdoe 90-yard kickoff return, 68-yard punt runback twice each. Bob Carson had 206 yards on 14 carries fw the Bulldogs.
Two touchdowns by Les Stray-horn and a 57-yard scoring run by BiUy Wallace carried East Carolinas Pirates past N.C. State, 31-15. Strayhom had an apparent 66-yard scoring run nullified by a penalty.
After scoring 20 points in the third quarter for a 22-14 lead, Davidson had a late - game breakdown and fell to Wofford 23-22 when Randy Bringman kicked a 46-yard field goal with 2:52 left.
yard passes and Jack Hurley on a nine-yard scoring toss.
But the Keydets got a break when WftMs Russell Brown aUced a one-yard punt off his foot on the WAM seven and Bowman scm^ In two plays as VMl went in front 7-6.
Late in the^game, however, VMIs Jim Bailey got off a 13-yardpunt to the Keydets SO and Dennis Cam bal scored on an 18-yard run with S:40 left as PhU Mosser, who gained 92 yards on 19 carries, threw a key block.
It sure wasnt a picture of art, there wasnt anything fancy about it, said Holtz. It was a must game, and it was great to win.
This weeks only conference clash is a night affair with Furman at East Carolina. Ridimond is at Southern Mississippi and Appalachian SUte at Wofford in other night action.
Three conference teams have afternoon nonleague datesVMI at Maryland, William and Mary at North Carolina and The Citadel at home against liUinois State. Davidson has the weekend off.
VMIs three-touchdown underdogs, with workhorse Mac Bowman carrying 37 times for 139 yards, gave William and Mary all it could handle. Neither team scored in the first half, the Keydets blowing a fumble recovery and the Indians fumbling at the VMI one after marching 78 yards.
Sophomore quarterback J(rfm Gargano, subbing for injured Steve R^an, drove the Indians
60 yards to open the second half, hitting David Knight on two 24-
Richmond recovered five Furman fumUes, Vic Bloye getting three, and intercepted a pass while limiting the Paladins to 100 yards in total offense. Furman didnt get a first down im-til late in the third period.
Keith dark kicked a pair of field goals for the Spiders, Sophomore fullback Barty Smith got his first touchdown of the season and Ken Nichols hit Jerry Haynes on a 55-yard scoring pass play.
I guess we got the breaks
because of the weather, but thei
weve played good defense aU year, said Jones.
Tempers flared toward the end and both benches emptied one time.
Both teams wanted to win real bad, said Furman coach
Bob King. Our boys were keyed up, and their boys were kesred iq>. All is fair in love and war, and that wasnt love out there.
It wasnt fit for football, eithernot there or anywhere else.
Clemson In A Position To Tie Leading Heels
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When Gemson opened the football season by losing its first three games, two at home, to Kentucky, Georgia and Georgia Tech, it didnt appear that the Tigers were going to stir up much trouble when they got into the Atlantic Coast Conference phase of their schedule.
But here it is Halloween week and Gemson, despite a 2-4 overall record, is in position to tie North Carolina for the ACC lead.
The North Carolina Tar Heels broke a deadlock by slipping past defending champion Wake Forest 7-3 in the mud at Chapel Hill, N.C., last Saturday. That give North Carolina a 3-0 conference record, with Gem-son, 2-0, in second place.
The Tigers played their last Southeastern Conference tough-ie of the season, losing to fifth-ranked Auburn 35-13. For the nest four weeks Gem son plays ACC opponents, three at home.
Wake Forest is at Clemson Saturday to lead off the string and the desperate Deacons are virtually out of the running. Their loss to North Carolina
dropped them to a fourth place tie with Maryland at 1-2, behind Duke (2-1).
The Wake Forest-Gemson game and Virginias visit to North Carolina State are the only ACC games on Saturdays schedule.
North Carolina is at home to William and Mary of the Southern Conference, Maryland plays host to VMI, another Southern member, and Duke plays at Georgia Tech.
Wake Forest has only a game with Duke left after the trip to Gemson, as far as ACC play goes, which means that the short schedule works against the Deacs chances of scrambling back into contention.
North Carolina, without ailing running back Dee Ogelsby for a third straight game, showed why its rushing defense is the best in the conference as it held the top running team in the ACC to a field goal. Deacon backs gained 250 yards, but the Tar Heel defenders were tough when the goal line was threatened. Twice in the closing minutes they stopped the Deacs within the 10-yard line.
An eight-yard touchdown run by sophomore Ted Leverenz in the first quarter provided the winning points in a rugged defensive duel on a muddy, rain-soaked field.
Resident hunting licenses in New York state are now $4.25.
Hosting Enloo
Rose High Schools Rampants will play host to the Enloe High School Eagles tonight in Flcklen Stadium.
Kickoff time in the rain-delayed contest will be 7 p.m.
Also on tap tonight are three other area games. These include Greene Central at Farmville, Southern Nash at Ayden-Grlfton and Willlamston at Perquimans.
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Frat Party Is
Ended Fire
CHAPEL HELL (AP) - An allHfiight homec(ning party ended in disaster early Sunday when fire swq)t thnnigh the Delu Kappa Epeilon fraternity house, destroying the buUding and injuring eight studenU and firemen.
Two studentsRichard Kennedy of ColumUa, S.C., and James C. Parker of Gkild-sborosuffered extensive bums and were reported in fair condition at Memorial Hospital.
Two other students and four firemen were treated for minor injuries.
Chapel HiU Fire Chief E. L. Lloyd said the fire apparently started in a first floor living room and swept up the stairwell of the three-story main building. He said the alarm was received about 6:10 am., and by the time firemen arrived the whole building was aflame.
There were some kids on the roof when we got here, Lloyd said. We put ladders up and go them down.
About 50 firemen from Chapel Hill and Carrboro fought the Maze for an hour befwe Ixing-ing it laido* control.
The four firemen wo'e injured as they worked on the second story roof. An overhang ftom the third story roof collapsed^ knocking the four some 20 feet to the ground. Lloyd said none was seriously hurt.
William S. Brenizer of Charlotte and Ann M. Godfrey of New Orleans, La., suffered minor injuries when they jumped from a second-story window.
We had had a big homecoming party here last night,
'The first giant panda arrived in the United States from China in December, 1936.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
have no way of telling that you had any values.
BT CHARLES H. GOREN
(C IfTI: ar Tka Chlcm Trikeae]
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club. 4K1042 ^QJ93 0J4 4^10 7 3 What is your response?
A.You have just enough for one bid and should make an effort to reach the best contract. This should be done by responding with one heart. If you respond with one spade, partner may find It awkward to show a four card heart suit if he has a mediocre hand. But If you choose to bid one heart, partner may raise your bid if he has hearts and may show a four card spade suit at the level of one if he happens to hold it.
Q. 2As South vulnerable, you bold:
AQ6 9J10 5 0 A3 4kAJ9 6 4 2 llie bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1A Pasf
2 NT Pass r
What do you bid now?
A.Since partner has previously passed, his response is not forcing, nevertheless you should proceed to three no trump. You have only 12 points which brings the total to somewhat less than the required 26 points for a no trump game. But with a six card suit nine tricks can usually be developed with less than the normal high card content.
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A4 ^AK1063 OAQ764 A96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ Pass 1 A Pass
2 0 Pass ^ 2 ^ Pass
What do you bid now?
A.You cannot safely go the whole way yourself because partner, since he never Increased the contract, has shown no fecial strength. You should test him out with a bid of three hearts. If his hand is suitable he will go on. If not, you wont be missing game.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ9 8 5 3 2 ^Q6 4 07 AKIO 6 'ie bidding has proceeded: South West North E^st
Pass 3 0 Dble. Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.Four spades. This is a fine hand opposite a double of three diamonds. A mere bid of three spades would be a forced response and would almost surely
be passed by partiwr, who would
Q. 5Both vulnerable and as South you hold:
AJ10984 ^J8 OK95 A1096
The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 1 A Pass 1 NT Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. Not with the expectation of laying up a huge profit, but in the belief that such action is the most expedient. Surely this Is better than bidding one of your three card suits. A fulfilled contract will not spell disaster and the chance of beating one no trump la not too remote.
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAQ9843 ^95 OAJ87 AS
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Dble. Rdble. 2 A 7
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. Conventionally, when partner of the opener redoubles, opener is required to pass fourth hands bid in order to give the redoubler a chance to take appropriate action which may take the form of a penalty double. In this case, however, since we would not stand for a penalty double anyway, we would take this opportunity to describe a good spade suit and a hand with offensive possibilities tho not outstanding as to defense.
Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:
AA 10 8 6 4 3 ^9 0Q5 3 A8 7 4
The bidding has iHoceeded: South West North East Pass 1 ^ Dble. Pass T
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. While you have only six points In high cards, your hand has considerable offensive merit and a mere forced response of one spade would not be adequate, particularly In view of your previous pass.
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA10763 ^AKQJ 09 A965
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 2 A 2 0 7
What do you bid?
A.Three diamonds, a false cue bid forcing to game. This cue bid may serve to elicit from partner the naming of a four card major suit which may provide the Ideal contract.
Raleigh Cabbie MeadOWbrOOk Shot To Death
RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh police are looking for a murder weapon and motive in the slaying of a Raleigh taxi driver.
Ralph Smith, 51, was found shot to death Friday night in his cab parked on a Raleigh street.
Detective Sergeant A.A. Bunn said the officers had few leads.
SUtSiNC *
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said J(An Meiners of Pompano Beach, Fla., It was probably one of the bigget parties weve ever had. We didnt get to bed until about 5 a jn.
Meiners said he was awakened by heat and smoke and crawled out a window and down a fire escape. He said Parker and Kennedy were burned whoi they ran down-suirs through the flames to get out.
An adult supervisor of the house, Eddie Caldwell, said he arrived at the scene at 5:55 a.m., saw the fire and turned in the alarm. About 15 persons were in the house when the fire started.
Uoyd said damage to the building was estimated at more than $100,000, but no estimates had been made on the contents of the building, most of which were destroyed.
Name McGinnis AlumnusOfYear
SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Ihomas C. McGinnis, a 1946 graduate of (Catawba College, has been named the schools alumnus of the year. McGinnis is a faculty member at New York Universitys Graduate School of Ekiucatiim.
McGinnis, a native North Carolinian, has graduate degrees from the University of North Carolina and Columbia University.
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7:00 Truth or ij: Swrch 7:30 Funny Face 1 00 Th Haart :00 Guntmoka 1:25 Timaly Tlpt *:00 Har#' Lucy 1:30 World Turns 9:30 Doris Day 2:00 Splandorad
Assodatiai Ralnh Stravhom of * ** cuidinq Liont
niupn ou-aynom oi
Durham, has pledged suoport FInat Rapon 3:30 Edga of Night
to Gov. Bob Scott and hlTspe-VuSsSr; onttm a oo oomor Pyio cial study commission which will seek to improve the states aiito insurance syston. ^
In a prepared statement,
Strayhom praised Scott for Ills foresight and wisdom
KeAector, Greenviiie, Ai.c.iVioaday, uaober 25. 1971-HP
ATHLETE GETS ROLE HOLLYWOOD (AP) Mfte Warren, former UCLA lAljcet-ball captain,.has beoi sifpied foi a Icey role in Butterfliet Are Free, a Columbia Pictures release starring Goldie Hawn, Edward Albert and Eileen Heckart. Filming began this fall.
Warren is preparing for a career as a motion picture |my)-ducer and director.
Splits
Griffin 4:00 Gomsr I 4:30 Banana
6:30 Carolina
0:15 Luclllt Rivers __
0:35 AAadltatlons
6^00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:M Glen Campbell
:30 News 9:0D Capt. Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillblllits
Acres
Harvey
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11:00 Family Affair Hawaii Five O 11:30 Love of LHe .r..
mnounced-his intention to ap-
12:25 Weather 11:30 Merv Griffin
CROSSWORD
PUZZE
ACROSS
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8. Save
34. Map
11. Integumentj
abbreviation ;
12. Swiss canton
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13. Cassius Clay
37. Margarets
14. Hindu queen
nickname
15. Sea serpent
39. Rust
17. British
41. Headstrong
machine gun
45. Melodic
18. Awkward
47. Alms chest
19. Supreme Being
48. Promissory
21. Straightedge
note
24. Spanish hero
49. Japanese
27. One of Snow
admiral
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50. Eagerness
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51. Amount
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
52. Make edging 3. Delicate
53. Noblenan 4, Toss
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7. Eating place
8. Fighter
9. Rubber tree 10. French
shooting match 16. Potato 20. Hypothetical force
22. Salamander
23. Kind of bread
24. Wolframite
25. Cadmus daughter
26. Behavior 28. Broadway
musical 31. Car for hire 33. Myself 36. Lawful 38. Brush lightly 40. Information
42. District
43. Cicatrix
44. Auditorium
45. Fairy fort
46. One addressed
'Only Entry'
RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, is expected to be chosen president pro tem of the North Carolina Senate Tuesday.
Democratic senators . will caucus at 10 a.m. to fill the pro tern post, which has been vacant since Sen. Frank PaUerson, D-Stanly, died last summer.
The General Assembly will convene in special session at noon Tuesday to consider the
pointed a special committee to study all aspects of automobile liability insurance.
Scott called for the study in a speech Friday.
Strayhom said North Carolina lawyers recognize that no fault insurance is an issue^ j vital concern to the people of this state.
We have confidence that a special committee composed of representatives of all interests involved can design a means of compmsating the victims of automobile accidents that is in the best interest of the general public, Strayhom stated.
restructuring of higher education.
Senate Dean Claude Currie. D-Durham, predicted Sunday it would take about five minutes to pick a successor.
He said Allen is the only candidate Ive heard of."
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FHA Farm Loan Funds Doubled
Pitt County farmm needing money for farm purchases, improvements, refmancing, or other real estate needs will fnd funds available this fiscal year as a result of a major increase in Farm Owner^ip loan funds through the Farmers Home Administration.
State Director, James T. Johnson, announced that over ten million dollars will be available this year in North Carolina for farm real estate loans as compared to some five million last year. In addition, an extra ten million dollars will be
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available as a result of a new loan authority by the agency whidi permits joint financing with other lend*s. In effect, this will increase the amount of funds available fourfold.
Under the Farm O^ership loan program FHA assists farmers who are unable to obtain credit from other sources on rates and terms they can reasonably be expected to meet. Funds are available for purchase of land, construction or improving farm buildings, refinancing debts, and developing land and water resources.
The agency can also finance nonfarm enterprises which would provide the farmer additional income.
The relatively new authority now permits loan funds to be used to finance income-producing recreational enterprises such as camping areas, lakes and ponds, fishing and boating areas and similar enterprises.
In addition to the large increase in farm real estate loan
funds, there is a substantial increase in (grating type funds. There funds have been increased about 26 percent over last year. Opiating loans can alsp be madeln participatiiHi with other lendm through a subordination of FHAs lien.
Last fiscal year, Farmoe Home Administration loaned about 14 million dollars in North Carolina for opiating credit. This year the amount available will be over 18 million dollars in addition to that supplied through joint lender arrangements.
County Supervisor, at the Pitt County Farmers Home Administration County office for complete information and assistance. Their phone number is 758-2317 and the office is located at the comer of Third and Evans Streets in the Federal Building.
F)Eunii1^M
rDr.XW.t^
WMlioU Ml TNU 0*. H*.
Graham Ravaals Roma Crusade
Pitt County FHA Supervisor WiUard R. Dean, Jr., reported that his office loaned last fiscal year some $1,100,000.00 for operating credit to 141 farm families. Also 5 farm ownership loans were made for $59,352.00 to local farmers to purchase farms and improve existing farms.
Although total farm credit needs will probably increase this year, it is expected that these needs can be* met through the increased FHA funding and the provided by in'ivate capital.
Farmers in need of farm real estate or operating type credit who have been unable to obtain credit before from other sources or from FHA due to past shortage of funds are encouraged to contact Willard R. Dean. Jr..
ROME (AP) EvangcUst Billy Graham plans a cnaade in Rome next year to bring tent of thousands of protestants to the dty from around the world.
Graham said Saturday there would be an invasion" of Christians fnun AfHca, Asia, Europe and America for the crusade. He estimated that a million po*sons would pray and work in prqiaration for the crusade.
He spoke to 2,000 Italian evangdical followers at the headquarters of the International Ehrangdical Church in Rcmie.
He tdd them; Like the Apostle Paul, I was longing to ane to Rome to preach the Gospd."
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The soundness of plowing-in com residue this fall, as a blight control measure, has been supported by research at North Carolina State University.
Scientists found that nearly 99 percent of blight-causing spores were destroyed when infected crop residue was buried six inches below the surface. The over-wintering study showed, by comparison, that about half of the spores survived on samples 30 inches above the ground surface.
The research was begun last December as one of several studies initiated at NCSU as a result of the 1970 blight epidemic.
Although we felt plowing under was a good practice and supported our Extension specialists in their recommendation that farmers follow the practice last fall, we have not had the data to support it until now," commented Dr. D. L. Thompson, U. S. Department of Agriculture scientist stationed at NCSU.
Dr. Thompson and Dr. T. T. Hebert, NCSU plant pathologist, conducted the study in the field and in the plant growth chambers of the NCSU phytotron.
Infected corn leaves were placed in the field on December 1 in three positions: 30 inches above the soil surface, simulating a corn stalk left standing in the field; on the soil surface; and six inches below the soild surface.
Survival on those samples at the 30-inch height above the soil was about 50 percent on May 1, while survival from the buried samples was only about one percent.
The results from the samples on the soil surface was essentially the same as those from the ouried samples, indicating that a good job of cutting and shredding stalks could have about the same effect as plowing under. Both practices are far superior to that of leaving the stalk stubbles standing.
Lack of moisture apparently is more of a factor than low temperature in the winter survival of the blight fungus. Dr. Hebert explained that the infected leaf dried quickly on the samples at the 30-inch height and gave the blight fungus a competitive advantage over some other microorganisms. The other microorganisms need moisture to grow, but the blight fungus can survive for years under dry conditions.
On and below the surface where moisture was present most of the time, the other organisms had the edge, and helped destroy the blight fungus.
As a part of the study, blight-susceptible corn primarily of the T cytoplasm type, and blight-resistent com mostly of the N cytoplasm type, were planted in the growth chambers of the phytotron. Plants were inoculated with blight from the field samples.
Infection was much less where plants were inoculated from buried samples, than those receiving the inoculum from the samples located 30 inches above the soil surface.
All plants of the T cytoplasm corn were infected, many fatally. Those of the N cytoplasm corn had some leisons on the leaves, but would not have been significantly affected if allowed to mature.
Drs. Thompson and Hebert feel that the time a farmer spends this fall plowing under corn crop residue will be time well spent. Although a very small amount of blight inoculum survives the plowing under treatment, it is drastically reduced.
Farm Scene
By EDWIN L. YANCEY
The ^tablidiment of a Pitt County Planning Board is a step of great importance to the future growth and development of the County. Changes are occurring in population and, perhaps most important, in where the population lives. Housing, jobs, education, health care, recreation, transportation, and the environment are areas of concern that will need the attention of this Board.
The idea of planning often arouses different emotions in people. Some see it as implying more government regimentation. Some think that by identifying the problems they will be solved. Planning is, however, a process which looks to the future for the purpose of influencing the well-being of the community. Planning is as broad as the range of needs confronted by communities. Yet, if planning is to provide answers for solving problems, it must be directed toward specific areas of concern such as those listed above.
The purpose of planning is to provide information and advice for public decision. As a seperate function, planning does not add to the powers of county government. Properly conceived, it functions only to aid these policy makers in gathering, evaluating and interpreting the facts that must serve as a basis for their decisions.
What is your role in planning? One of the basic foundations of our democratic system is that the people have a full right to help shape and make decisions on matters that directly or indirectly affect them. The Planning Board provides you
Veterans Day ProgramsSlated
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^lecial programs were scheduled today at Ft. Bragg and Greensboro for the Veterans Day holiday.
*nie United Veterans Council of Guilford County has planned a program at the citys Memorial Stadium. Guests invited include Rep. Richardson Pre-yer and \4Tilmer Mizell.
The Army was to hold activities in memory of veterans at Ft. Bragg.
A monarch butterfly may fly almost a thousand miles in search of warmth.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont
Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.
By SAM J. WEEKS
Disease caused by nematodes reduces the value of the flue-cured tobacco crop in Pitt County in excess of $150,000 atmually. These tiny, eel-like worms are present in fields throughout Pitt County and feed on tobacco roots causing severe stunting of plant growth and reduction of both yield and value.
Since all suggested practices for control will not eliminate the parasites from the soil, it is important for growers to know more about the nematode situation the number present as well as kind in their fields, so that suit-able control program can be planned. For example, it would be of great value to know then a chemical soil treatment would pay. Quite often growers take a big risk by not using a chemical soil treatment when it would pay good dividends. We know that if the nematode population is high, value could be increased $200-$300 per acre. On the other hand, if the nematode population is low, the use of chemical soil treatment might not add a dime to the performance of the crop.
A nematode assay service is now available to the Pitt County farmers. Farmers interested in getting a nematode assay made should visit the County Agents Office to get instructions, supplies, and equipment for taking the soil samples to be assayed. There is no charge for this service, however, each grower will be responsible for the mailing charges on his samples.
A soil sampling tube may be borrowed from the County Extension Office when you pick up the materials needed. A deposit of $5 will be required with borrowing the soil sampling tube which will be refunded when the tube is returned.
All samples must be returned
to the County Agents Offioe. They will be sent to the Nematode Research Laboratory at N.C. State University for assaying.
After your samples have baen assayed, suggeetions will be made as to what practices you can follow in conducting a nematode control program for each field for which a sample ia submitted. When these suggestions are received in the County Agents Office, we will be glad to^ assist you in (dannlng your nematode control program.
Lower N.C. Traffic, Toll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The weekend traffic death count in North Carolina was only 12 by early today, lower than most weekends this year.
The state Highway Patrol said the toll for the year was 1,436, compared to 1,402 on this date a year ago.
Charles E, Loytty, 23, of Coming, .Y., and John C. Pertain, 19, of Neleah, Wis., both Univo^ity of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill students, were killed when their car went off a rural paved road near Hillsborough.
Three pedestrians died in sq;>arate accidents. They were Jewell Thompson Suggs, 52, of Rt. 1, TVoy, who was hit by a car on N.C. 27 near Biscoe; Kenneth Screamer, 19, of Cherokee, who was struck on 126 near Hendersimville; and Linda D. Cheeks, 5, of Raleigh, who ran into the path of a car on N.C. 581 near Sjpring Hope.
Other victims were Leroy McMahan, 21, of Rt. 2, Burnsville; Fred Lee Partin, 56, of Gamor; Austin Meadows, 26, of Winston-Salem; MTiUie Ellis Burchett, 26, of Rt. 1, Henderson ; David Thomas Stunbo, 23, of Rt. 2, Nelsonville, Ohk>; Joseph Logan Pearce, 36, of Boone; and Robert L. Geyer, 19, of Marienthal, Kan.
Keep your drains free from grease accumulations and avoid costly plumbing bills by pouring hot salt water into drains several times a week.
Public Notices
with more opportunity fo be involved. The board will provide a sounding-board for your analysis of problems and your suggestions for solutions.
Ultimately, before any plans are officially accepted by a community, some kind of political approval, be elected public officials, is necessary. Once approved, any funds needed to implement plans must be appropriated by elected public officials. A majority of citizens must support any plan before it can 1^ successfully carried out.
The Agricultural Extension Service can supply information that will be helpful to individuals and groups who are seeking a better understanding of planning. Information about problem areas and resources is also available. The street address is 203 West Third Street, or write P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville, N.C. 27834
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of G. C. Elks, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at Box 6, Grimesland, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of April, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, Lee Building, ill East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 22nd day of October, 1971. Margaret S. Elks,
Administratrix Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15
NOTICE In tlM Oanaral Court of Justica Suparior Court Division St ata of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator CTA of the estate of Blanche Gruver Coffman of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Blanche Gruver Coffman to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 15th day of October, 1971. Laurence S. Graham ,P. O. Box 483 Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO O. S. SEC. 20-77 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on November 2, 1971, at ten o'clock A.M. conduct a public sale to recover lawful and reasonable storage charges on the hereinafter described automobile, to-wit:
1968 Buick
Serial Number 484398H33 N.C. License No. EN-8632 Amount of Lien: $169.00 Name of Registered Owner: Russell Obrian Smith Address: 215 Crestline Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
Said public sale is to be conducted according to the laws of North Carolina. Folgar Buick Company, Inc. reserves the right to bid at this sale.
This 13th day of October, 1971. FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC.
David E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney
October 18 and 25
ADMINISTRATOR'S
NOTICE
The undersigned, Edward A. Stocks, having this day qualified as Administrator c. t. a., d. b. n, of the Estate of Huldah Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Huldah Mills to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Rt. 3, Box 403, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 20th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrator.
This the 14th day of October, 1971. Edward A. Stocks Admr. c t, a., d. b. n.
R. B. Lee, Atty.
Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO O. S. SBC. 20-77 OF THE OENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on November 2, 1971, at ten o'clock A.M. conduct a public sale to recover lawful and reasonable storage charges on the hereinafter described automobile, to-wit:
1965 Buick
Serial No. 482395H280194 License No. RC-9284 Amount of Lien: $243.75 Name of Registered Owner: Hamilton Blount Address: Unknown Said public sale is to be conducted according to the laws of North Carolina. Folgar Buick Company, Inc. reserves the right to bid at this sale.
This 13th day of October, 1971. FOLGER BUiCK COMPANY, INC.
David E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney
October 18 and 25
Mary
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In ttte Oanaral Court of Justice Suparior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Jesse L. Quinerly, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jesse L. Quinerly to present them to the .undersigned Administrator C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paynrent to the undersigned Administrator C.T.A.
This 6th day of October, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.
P. O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C.
Administrator C.T.A.
Of the Estate of Jesse L. Quinerly GAYLORD & SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 11, 18, 25, and jNov. 1
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING SECTIONS OF EAST ElOHTH STREET, CHARLES STREET, SEVENTH STREET AND A TWENTY FOOT ALLEY North Carolina County Of Pitt
Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 4th day of November, 1971, at eight o'clock p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portions of East Eighth Street, Charles Street, Seventh Street and a twenty foot alley, to wit:
1. That portion of East Eighth Street which lies in a easterly direction between James Street and the intersection of East Eighth Street with a twenty foot alley, a distance of
769.5 feet, more or less.
2. That portion of Charles Street from its intersection with Seventh Street a distance of approximately
354.5 feet, more or less, in a southerly direction to the northern boundary of a twenty foot alley.
3. That portion of Seventh Street which lies in a easterly direction between James Street and the intersection of Seventh Street with Charles Street, including said intersection, a distance of approximately 349.5 feet, more or less.
4. That portion of a twenty foot alley from its intersection with East Eighth Street, a distance of approximately 178.4 feet, more or less, in a southeasterly direction to the
1S)7Tey ^ ^nty
Notice of this public hearing will be owners ad-
i^ning those portions of the streets ha!#
n*ve not joined In the petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested m this matter a?i r6QU0$t6d to bo prosont of ^oresald public hearing and at which time they will be heard ^
ul October, 1971.
W. N. Moore
Clerk
City of Greenville,
North Carolina October 12, 18, 25, and November 1
I
/
\
Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, O^oker 2S, 1971ii
notici on nuiLic sali nun-suANT TO o. I. lie. n-n on tni OiNflRAL STATUTIi On NORTH CAROLINA Notlco la hortby given that tht undoralgnad will on November 2, ten, at tan o'clock A.M. conduct a public aale to recover lawful and reaaonable atorage chargea on the hereinafter deacrlbed automobile, to wit:
1M3 Buick
Serial Number I7M21794 No LIcenae Number Amount of Lien: $194.44 Name of Reglatorad Owner: Noah Walter Reid Addreaa: Unknown Said public aale la to be conducted according to the lawa of North Carolina. Folger BuIck Company, inc. reaervea the right to bid at thia aale.
Thia 13th day of October, 1971. FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC.
David E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney Oct. II and 2S
NOTICE on PUBLIC HEARING ON THR MATTER OP THR ADOPTION on THR RESOLUTION BY THB CITY COUNCIL on THR CITY OF OR RR NVILLR, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A SECTION on RLRVRNTH STRRRT LOCATED WITHIN THR CITY OF OR RENVILLE
Purauant to the- provlaiona of Chapter 153, Section 9, Sub-aection 17, the General Statutea of North Carolina, notice la hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 4th day of November, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. In the council room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a reaolution cloaing the foHowing portion of Eleventh Street:
Lying and being aituate In Greenville Townahip, the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the aouth-weaterly corner of Clark and Eleventh Straeta; thence running N. 74 Weet along the aoutherly right-of-way line of Eleventh Street a diatance of 260 feet more or leaa to the property line of the Seaboard Coaatline Railway Company (formerly Atlantic Coaatline Railway Company); thence running In a northerly direction along the property line of Seaboard Coaatline Railway Company a diatance of 40 feet more or leu to the northerly right-of-way tine of Eleventh Street; thence running S. 74 eaat along the northerly right-of-way line of Eleventh Street a diatance of 260 feet more or leaa to the nor-thweaterly corner of Eleventh and Clark Streeta; thence running S. 16 W., a diatance of 40 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of that portion of Eleventh Street lying Wat of Clark Street and Eaat of the Seaboard Coaatline Railway Company property.
Notice of thia public hearing at the time and place aforeaald will be given to all property ownera ad-ioinlng aaid Eleventh Street, who have not ioined in the requat for the cloaing of the aald atreet, by regiatered mail, aa by law provided.
All citixena Intereated in thia matter are requeated to be preaent at Mid meeting at which time they may
bejhoerd. Thia tm
thia the Ith day of October, 1971.
W. N. MOORE
CITY CLERK Oct. 13, 18, 25, Nov. 1
NOTICE Nertti Carolina PHt County
Under and by virtue of the power of Mie contained in a certain deed of truat executed by Mark I, Inc., dated June 9,1969, and recorded in Book N-38, Page 590, in the Office of the Reglater of Deeda of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the In-debtedneu thereby aecured, and aaid deed of truat being by the terms thereof subiect of forecloaure, the underaigned Trustee will offer for Mie at public auction to the highat bidder for cash, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 15th day of November, 1971, the property conveyed in aaid deed of trust, the same being more particularly dacribed as follows, to-wlt:
Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264, approximately 3 milM east of Greenville, N.C.; said stake being the southeast comer of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map hereinafter referred to; running thence with Mid Highway right-of-way line, N. 46 deg. 40 min. W., 562 feet to a point, a corner for Tracts 6 and 7 on said map; thence along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, N. 36 deg. E. 393 feet, N. 44deg. E. 466feet, N. 22 deg. E. 360 fMt, N. 29 deg. 30 min. E. 1,115 feet, N. 13 deg. E. 170 feet, and N. 31 deg. 30 min. E. 970 feet to a branch; thence with Mid branch in an easteriy direction 600 feet, more or less, to a stake In the eastern line of Tract 7 on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along said Mstern line of Tract 7, S. 30 deg. W. 3,960 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acra, more or less, and being all of Tract 7, M shown on map showing "Plan of Land Subdivided and surveyed for Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs", by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, and of record in Map Book 15, Page 63, Pitt County Registry.
EXCEPTION: There is exprasly excepted from the tract of land described above, the following described parcel or part thereof:
BEGINNING at a point near a cemetery In the eastern boundary line of Tract 7 of the Loon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map prepared by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, Mid point being located N. 30 deg. E. 723 feet from a stake at the southemt comer of Tract 7 in the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 26^ approximately 3.2 mila East of Greenville, North Carolina; thence N. 45 deg. 51 min. W. 441.79 feet to a point, the eastern boundary of Tract 6 of aaid map; thence with the line between Tract 6 and Tract 7, N. 44 deg. 00 min. E. 146 fat; thence N. 22 deg. 0 min. E. 360 feet; thence N. 29 deg. 30 mla E. 452 feet; thence iMvIng the line between Tracts 6 and 7, S. 46 deg. 24 min. E. 460.03 feet across Tract 7 to the eastern boundary of Tract 7; thence with Mid boundary S. 30 deg. W. 950 feet to the point of Beginning, and containing 9.35 acres, more or las.
EXCEPTION: There is further excepted from the foregoing described lands, all those certain lands deacrlbed in Deeds of Releau recorded In Books 1-39, Page 451 and Book H-40, Page 695, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Cpunty.
This Mie is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and Mssmenta.
The highat bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten por cent ofhis bid.
This the 13th day of October, 1971.
M. E. CAVENDISH
^ trustee
Oct. 18, 25, Nov- 1, 8
NOTICE OF SALE In The General Court Of Justice
File N<^71CUD1508 lerth Carolina
lTsf**"*CAROLINA WHITE RUCKS, INC.
VS.
LL. COLLINS .
Under Asnd by virtue of an
execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the District Court Division of Pitt County, in the above-entitled action, I will on the 1st day of November, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for Mie to the highest bidder for cash, to Mtiafy Mid execution, the life atate and all right, title, and interut which the defendant R. l. Collins, Sr. now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment In Mid action had In and to the following deacrlbed real estate, lying and being in Ayden Townfhip, Pitt County, North Carolina.
BEGINNING at a Stake on the road Jack Smith's corner, running thence S. 80'/2 E. 92 poles to a crook of the ditch; thence S. 72</^ E. 11 3-5 poles to the canal; thence with canal the following coursa and diatanca: S. 10 W. 3 3-5 poles; S. 60 W. 20 pOlM; S. 381/4 W. 20 2-5 poles; S. 55 W. 9 poles; S. 29% W. 20% poles; S. 28% W. 14 2-5 poles; S. 22/i W. 20 1-5 poles; S. 33'/^ W. 13 2-5 poles; S 38% W. 10 2 5 poles to a ditch; thence N. 75 W. 65 3-10 poles to an iron stake in Jack Smith's Line; thence N. 34-24 E. 63 poles to a stake, a lightwood knot; thence N. 4 E. 52'/i polM to the beginning, and containing 52 acra, more or ieu,-and being known as the J. F. Hart farm just off Highway No. 11, about 4Va miia south of the town of Ayden, described in deed recorded in Book B-20, page 281, of the Pitt County Registry.
This 29th day of September, 1971.
Ralph L. Tyson
Sheriff of Pitt County Oct. 4, 11, 20, 25
Classified
Ads
CARD OF THANKS
A NOTE of appreciation for ail the kindneu shown me during my recent lllnas. Letha Bradshaw.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salt
BUICK 1M8 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-7470.
CHEVY 1966 Sports Van, windows all the way around, 6 cylinder, automatic. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.
CORVAIR 196|, good running condition. Call 752-5203.
CORVAIR 1965. New tires, top running condition. Call 752-5880 after 5 P.M.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Cali Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
EL CAMINO 1969, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual mila, white with blue vinyl Interior. $2295. Pheips Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, 11900 . Call 758-0721.
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
JEEPSTER, V6 four wheel drive, aiso 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.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop,, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power braka, power steering, air- conditioned, tinted glass, spilt front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tira, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prica. Call 758-0114.
SAVE ON A 1971 Oldsmobile Now at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun, 101 Hooker. Rd. Greenville.
TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power braka, white wall tiru, vinyl interior. F 8. 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
TR4, 1965, runs well, targa type hardtop, $500 or offer. Call La Wall, 752-9132.
Cycles for Sale
HONDA
HAS IT ALL
Stan's Sport Center
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
1968 Yamaha Street
1968 Yamaha Street
1970 Yamaha Trail
1970 Yamaha Street
1971 Honda Trail
1971 Honda Street
1967 Honda Street
100 cc $195 305 CC $275 125 CC $349 250 CC $375 125 CC $349 175 CC $429 305 CC $225
ALL BIKES ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
30-day warranty on
USED BIKES
Tar River Cycles
4M S. Mamorial Or. Call7S3.7333
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salo
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE Excellent shape. New tiros and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Square back, sedan, 1 owner, automatic tran-smluion, AM-FAA, 30,000 mila. Call 756-3393.
Trucks for Sale
OATSUN 197S PICK-UP, radio,
heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual mllM,S1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1H9, half ton pickup custom cab, V-S automatic, powAr
steering. Pinner-Whiter Ayden, 746-3141.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessoria contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Granville 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.
WORKING? NEED a babysitter? Call Betty Joyner, vacancy for two. 758-2466.__
DOGS A PETS
THREE YEAR OLD female German Shepherd, has been spaded. Call 756-4893.
TWO MALE BEAGLE rabbit dogs for sale. Call 752-3865.
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
an
AVON REPRESENTATIVE. Meet new friends while you Mil products of the world's largest cesmeHc company. Do it in your own spare time. Big earning opportunity. Call now: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Green-ville, N.C.
YOUNG LADY for part time Mcretarial vwrk, two or three afternoons a week. Call 758-3175.
LADIESI 18 to 80, opportunitiM In high fashion Mies. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone neceuary. Call 756-5084 day or night.
YOUNG LADIES. Interested in
working for reputable ucort service? Excellent pay, must be 20 years old. Call 758-2325 between 10 a.m. -12 noon weekdays.
TWO PART TIME line girls. Apply In person only to J A J Cafeteria, comer of 8th and Evans, Greenville.
AMIe Hdip Wanted
LEAD CARPENTERS and lead man
and carpentry sub contractors for framing and outside trim. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr., at job site in Ayden. Equal Opportunity Employer.
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY Miesman needed. Good starting salary. Territory already established. Call Raleigh, 828-5781.
WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact S & M Equipment, 752-3105 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISOR
Trainee, prefer someone with current Industrial experience who feels qualified to move into a leadership position. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
MECHANIC TRAINER. Need
energetic man to train in motor installation for fiberglass boats. Prefer someone who has mechanical experience, excellent opportunity for good man. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
I NEED 3 good hard working men immediately. This is not the average run of the mill job. it might pay you to call for an interview. Salary open. Call 752-2939.
'OPPORTUNITY
To train for Manager or Assistant Manager position with East Carolina's fastat growing Food Chain. Excellent Pay Program includu befh salary and benusa. Applicant Must Be Over 21 with own transportation and interested in getting ahead.
For inttrviaw Contact:
Zip Mart
14th Street
October 27 1971 3:00 P.M.6:00 P.M.
Atk ter Carl Doughttt
WANTED man for full time employment. Contact C. L. Lupton Company. 752-6116.
PLUMBERS, JOURNEYMEN, and experienced helpers. Apply to American Mechanics, inc. at Ayden. Low rent housing project, Ayden, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer_
BUILT UP roofers and sheet metal workers wanted. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com-merical Dept. Greenville
SALES
EDUCATIONAL
SALESMEN
LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
a corraspondanca institution Naads fiva man immadiataiy to cailon prospactiva studants and intarviaw for profastionai and businass coorsas.
$2004250 WEEKLY You wiii bo paid on our ax-ciutiva advanca oommistion schaduia and hava opportunity to aarn substantial monthly bonusas.
LEADS Yaowlll call only on poopio who hava writtan to us and hava baan informad that you wiii call.
^ If you aro Intarastad In tacuring a llfatlma opportunity, write giving phono numbar, Mr. B. ft Gibson, P. a Box 1921 Rocky Mount, N.C 27M1
Thats what you get with
CLASSIFIED ADS
MaloHalpWaiitod
AIR CONDITIONING and heating Mrvice man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168. -
Maia>Famalo Holp
HOMRWORKRRi AND ADDRESSERS NEEDED. Detalla, postage and handling, 25c Jamea Co., Box 642 F, Bel Air, MD 21014.
DUNHILL A National PerMnnel Service 750.2187
WorkWantad
EXPERIENCE in bookkeeping, typing, auditing, filing and making reporta. Contact 758-1741.
WILL BABYSIT DAY or night, will furnish own tranaportation. Call 746-4201.
MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES
permanent full-time position. Experience in typing, bookkeeping, general office, Miea. Call 758-5013 anytime.
WOULE LIKE TO KEEP children in my home, any age, fenced in backyard, near ECU. Call 752-7634.
FARMS
Farms For Sala
FARM NEAR ORIMESLAND, approximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acra of tobacco, 15 acres of alloted com. $31JOO. Call Farmville 753-4287 after 6 p.m. on weekends.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinenr Auction Sale
Tutsday, Nov. 2 at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 Implomonts,
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
S. on Highway 117 Phone 7344234
Misctllanaousfor Sala
*1!** sewing machine in cabinet, has wlo'6tlc bobbin
jwiIkS J'^thly payments are fS O'* <1*mon-
atration call 752-4053.
7t,006 ITU Sieglar oil hMter, SlOO, excellent condition. Cell 746-61t6..
LimrS NURSERY. Complete landscaping, bulbs, pansy plants, Mbbage, col lard plants, complete lirto of trees, shrubs of all kinda. Five mila out of Granville, wat 264. Cell 756-3626.
MUST SELL: Fender guitar and amplifier, excellent condition. Call 756-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
J^LyiR TONE GUITAR and am-
pimer. Good condition, $175. Call 752-7305.
FLEA MARKET. Saturday, October 30, from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the Eastern Pina Community Building. Come and hava a snack on us and browse in our Flea AAarket. Spon-red by the Women of the Hollywood Prabyterian Church.
, Piano Rontds
story A Clark, Kohlar A Campball
MUSIC ARTS
Pitt PlAiA Shopping Ctnfgr 7S6-3S22
LAST CHANCE POR Boston Rockars at Fishars, $16.95, only tan to Mil, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ava., 752-3609.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guaranta. Free deatils. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., /Miami, Fla. 33148.
SHEET ALUMUdUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside shMting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 par hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Graanville, N.C.
SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sala and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
FOR SALE
Misctllaneous for Sale
ONE PAIR of black ladia riding boots, size 7, fully lined. Like new. Call Kathy Whichard, 756-0667.
DEER SEASON IS open, wa carry a complete line of hunting supplia. H. L. HodgM, Hardware, Greenville.
GUARANTEED dngints. transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locatihg sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 7S2-2572 N. Grttii St. Back of Rttpatt Barbacut
SEARS HAS PORTABLE 24"
washers and dryers, fine for trailers, no extra wiring needed. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 7^-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 Granville, 756-2111.
SAVE $40 ON Sar's Popular Model 700, automatic washer. Sale last few days only. See these on display at Sears Rabuck in Granville.
SAVE $25 ON Sar's Popular Modal 700 clothM dryer. Other dryers as low M $89.95. See thaa on display at Sears, Rabuck in Granville.
CHRYSLER
Clark and Company offers Chrysler, outboard motors, and boats at a real savings.
Sto
Clark & Co.
Memorial Drive 756*2557
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrlngton oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prica that can't be teat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and fam cushioning. Jackson's Tiro & Upholstery, Dickinson Avo., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
Poulan Chain Saws
Sales and Service R.F. McLawhom t Sons
CALL:
752-3216 Gretnville, N.C.
1964 FORD, blue and white, portable t.v., boat trailer, radio. Call 752-6379.
HARDWICK TWO OVEN tri-level gas range, white and brush stainlas steel. Call 756-6640.
MoCuUoch
Chain Sows
CURK & CO.
JOMMBIIloriBlOrlvo 736-2557
UNIFORMS TO PIT everyonex
needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.
SENTRY SAFES
ThOM Saftt Are Cortified By UL Ubti For Fir# Protoction
UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. TSJj-il/S
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Rag. Prica
60 X 30" baautiful walnut finish. Idaal for horn* oroffica.
Spacial Prica!
M 43.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT g!3L6v4n..$t. . ^ .rajia
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homa that care. You will like Haver Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evens St.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No Ona Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phona 7M.oeii
LOST*FOUND
LOST: "Jason" large hound, white with dark brown spots. Brown collar. Last soon noar Ravenwood. Dog is gentle, so if Men pltae hold him and all 756-4893.
LOST: Brown male collie -
Shepherd., vicinity of Hillsdale, wearing only fla collar. Piase call 7564)024. Childs pet.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil# Homasfor Rant
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
SPACES, PAVED rads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Wat Pinevltw Court, Port, Term Inal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedram frailar, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
^ Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Placa your Classifiad ad for 7 days. Tha cost is la$s.
Rates
3 Lina Minimum
1 Day30c Par printod lina 4 Oayt27c Par printad lina 7 Days or nsora25c par prinftd lint.
Contract Ratas Availabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 51.6# Par Column Inch Contract ratas availabla
DEADLINES
All linaaga daadlinas ara 12:00 noon on tfio procoding day. Excopting Sunday wbich if 12:00 Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excopting Monday * Tuosdoy wMch art duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must bo roportod iminodiotoly. Tho Doily Rofloctor cannot makt allowoncot for orrort aftor tba 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosorvot tho right to adit or roioct any advorfitomont submittad.
Mobil# Homasfor Rant
ir AND 12' widoA paved roeds, fra water, ceH 7524816 after 5 p.m. Wat PInevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 44 two bedroom trailer with washer end eir conditioner. Located in Stancill Mobile Home Court. Married coupla only. Cell 752-6245.
TWG EEOEDGM trailer in Ayden, laeted in Hick Dell Trailer Park Cell 7464334 ^
12 X SO, air conditioner and washer, private lot. Call 756-1972.
M X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrams, car-ated, AAeedowbrook Trailer Perk. Cell 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.
Mobila Homes for Sala
1970 65 X 12, 3 badrams, ivy bath, antral heat, 10 x 20 awning and porch, aluminum under pinning, $500 down and assume payment with credit approved. Call 756-4940.
OPPORTUNITY
CAREER SALES DPPGRTUNITY. Laal firm MOks person with ambition, drive, persistence, Interated in the challenge of selling. This is a career paitlon with a good starting Mlary, plus e liberal commission and bonus systehf). Employa bonefits include Life, Hospital and Major Medical Insurance. To qualify you must be over 21, and have a car for laal alls. For an interview apply in your own handwriting giving complete details as to experlonco, education, etc. to "Opportunity" P .0. Box 1967, Grtenville.
PGR RENT: ESSO Sorvice Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing availabla. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Graonvlllt.
PRDFESSIONAL
Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five yars of Continuous service to raidents of Pitt County Fra estlmatagladly given (General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Ja Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY, houM and garage apartment on Summit St. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Ral Estate
Me or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
LAND ON RIVER at Port Terminal, suitable for smell trailer ark. Celt 752-7065 or 756-3936.
LOTS FOR SALS, 100 x 200, loafed one mile from O. H. Conley High School. Flancing aveilable with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.
Houses for Sale
TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in cloMt, 2 baths, aragt, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 afore 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms,
living room, kitchen-dan, utility room, outside storage, arpet, air anditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, furnished, two porcha, carport, 105 Fenner College St., Ayden.
OREENBRISR SUBDIVISION. 3
bedroom, 1134 so. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or Msume 6 percent Ian. Call 750-4895.
RENTALS
BUILDINO FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.
PRIVATE STORAOS saco, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving 8. Storage, 752-4500.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the bat in Greenville. Check with us First* 752-5700.
AfMrtmants For Rent
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished aartment with private entrance and ath. Accomodata 4 student .rams also available near college.' 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Ralacts
%inch Vy iKh %indi % inch Lean Faneline
S3.IS
Z.7S
3.U
4J9
479
Discount BM*. Suppliat
Formerly OM HeHif-Myars 8Mc-IM< Dich intow Avt.
Daughtry'S Auction Sale
Satwaen Raneke Rapids and Halifax "Wa Sail anything for Anytedy" Twsday Nights 7:30 P.M. Hwy 125 Phone 5364441
Hunteis rBhermen Construction Workers
Genuine G.l. Combat Boots Sizes 6 to 12
SHIVER
SURPLUS
SALES
822 Dickinson Ave. NextoCozarfs Auto Supply
AfMrtmants For Rant
2406 E. 3RD. ST.. one bedroom, furnished, air caditloned, wall to wall carpet, stave and refrigerator, upstairs, separate outside entrena, caple or girls, $90 per month. Cell ,7563iit.
APARTMENTS
1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752^6121
NSW DUPLEX two bedroom fur-nishad apartment, washer and dryer, wall to wall arat, married coupla only. Celt 758-1936.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB aart-ments. Two bedrams, wall-to-wall arat, draperia, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
G 2-badroom,
0 electric heat,
0 6-clotats, fully carpatad* (Htposal, dlshwasbar
# club Irousa.. swimming pool,
laundry facilitios.
scaois.
Near Shopping Centers, churches A iinivorsity-
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 75M151
(-IQUIFFID WITH ^
MAJOR AFPUANC8$ y
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedram completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townauses, 2 adrams, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Laa, one bedram, furnished only. Contact Ba Reyalds, Mgr., 746-4310.
NICE THREE ram furnlshtd apartmant, one blak from university. Call 752-4020.
OAKMONT Square Aartments 1212 Redbank Road TelaphoneL^sa-jSsi
TAR RIVER ESTATES APfS.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hak-Ups Hotpoint Equippa 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
a L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Sarvica On All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
Apartments For Rant
FURNISHED APARTMENT at Cadar Lana. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartmant, central heat, air ca-dition. Call 752-3656 after 6 p.m.
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedram fur nishad or unfurnished TownhouM Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, tocated near Elmhurst Schal. Cell resident meager, 756 3450 after 5 P.M._
Houses for Rant
HOUSE AT BALLARO cras-rad with ell maerate conveniences 756-4705 after 5 p.m.
Lott for Ront
TRAILER SPACE for rent $20 a math nar Shady Knoll. Call 758-1903.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SOLID BLACK KITTEN given away by mistake Wednesday. Please return to Debbi Sydow, 752 9434.
WANTED
WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WE WILL do yar farm ditching and general ackha work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Taacco", P. O. Box 1967, Green ville.
Wanted To Rent
THREE OR FOUR bedram hase in good laafion. Write "House", P. O. Box 714, Granville, N. C.
Wanted To Buy
USED SELF-OEFROSTINO freezer. Call 758-4532 after 5:00 P.M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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756-1135
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Real Estate Corner
IDEAL
Small home for family or for addad INCOME. Two badrams, kitchan, arport, workshop, A-l cadition, larga fancad back yard. Small down paymant with fetal fhonthly payments only $82.31. Oood rental property, also. BOWEN REALTY a loan. 752-7194; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017; Linda Ward, Broker, 756-5273.
QUICK AS
A FLASH.....
Want Ads reoch cash buyarsi
Dial
752-6166 now.
DREAMINGOF YOUR OWN HOME IN THE COUNTRY?
Thi cwM be iuet for ya. Mliwi# from OretflvHIt, apareKlmately 11 crM ef lane, frama Hmm, 2 baOrwms, kitctwn - OInia araa, ctramie tila bato, FlariOa Rwin is k 4S at Mcfc of hwM, oarata with camant Near ] n M - axealltnt for hare# stablat. Oat kanhal*, work ehop, ate. All toil far
NEED PLENTY OF RaM?
Excaptlanally nica 4 bad room (or 3 bodroomt * dlnifip ram) 3 bathi, tivinp roam, hltchan, attic (tarhfo, utinty roam, carport, control air and haat, 1U sq H. livint ara, brick vanaor houta, big lef 10* 135 ft. plu autra adjainint lot 45 x 1M.
WE INVITE YOU TO CALLUS
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LL HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS "
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRSjPAINTING 20410th St.
58-4711 Jean Parkins Brekar-752-63H
$26,900.00
114 Fairlana Road, Brick, 3 badrams, 2</i baths. Kitchen with dishwasar and braafcfast area, an with fireplact, carport and storage, carpeting, cantral air, storm winaws and doors, large wooad lot.
$42,500.00
LAKEWOOD PINES, Brick Split-lavel, 3 badrams, 2V> baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, breakfast room, utility room, family room with firaplaca, tcretad porch, enclosed garage, aratln#/ beautiful wooded lot at secludtd and of Lakewad pias.
CONTACT:
2>. Q. NicUoU
752-4012, 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7666
get MORE WITH
LES
(1) 206Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, <^2 baths. Hying room, dining room, kitchon, don with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch.
(2) 404 A & B Tyson St.
Income Property. Sailing Prica $5,000
(3) Legion St.
2 Lots: Ona burned house * another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES TRNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 .Hompysyw
iMen's Rfisfrooms And The Draft Are Not For Women, Asserts Ervin
adding that he peraonally have publicly endoraed the knows of some senators who measure but now oppose it
HONOR THEIR FATHER AND MOTHER According to the American Medical Associatioa, the family of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Baratta (of New York) is believed to be the first in the country with five sons all of whom became
doctors. At an elegant dinner dance Sunday night, the five physician sons paid tribute to their lUlian immigrant parents by awarding them mock medical degrees. (AP Wirephoto)
Army Asks For Higher Standards In Enlisting
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Struggling to improve its quality, the Army is appealing for permission to take in fewer new enlisted men with low mental abilities.
"Hie Army now is required to draw 24 per cent of its new enlisted men, both volunteers and draftees, from among a group scoring lowest in intelligence-aptitude tests.
Army leaders have asked Pentagon chiefs to cut this quota to 20 per cit, and its likely they will try to reduce it even more later.
Starting about five years ago all the arihed services in effect wo-e ordered to lower mental standards and take in men they otherwise would have rejected.
The administration of then president Lyndon B. Johnson felt this was a way to aid thousands of young men by giving them special help, including remedial literacy training, and to assure that what were called the OKwrtunities and obligations for military service were
Charge Man In Cutting Incident
David Gaskins, 22, of 1408. Ward St. has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon following investigation of a 4:45 p.m. Saturday cutting incident.
According to Police Chief Glen Cannon, George Ernest Brazzle of 808 East Ave., Ayden, was injured in the alleged confrontation which occurred on Myrtle Avenue. Brazzle was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The rapid fire semiautomatic Garand rifle was invented by John Garand.
Let me Watchdog keep you warm all winiar.
shared more equitably.
Although some of these men have worked out well, officers said it was found the Army could make only limited use of them in an era of sophisticated technology and complex equipment.
Also, offica*s said there were more disciplinary problems among soldiers in the lower mental cat^ory.
Never happy with orders to take significant numbers of low mental capability men, the services nevertheless felt they could live with the requiroxient as long as their total strengths were high and they were assured of getting more higher quality men through the draft and draft-induced voluntary enlistments.
But now, as the Vietnam war fades, the overall strength of the services is being cut to the lowest level in more than a decade.
By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., doesnt oare if women are bartenders or wrestlers, but he doesnt want them drafted or using mens restrooms.
And, if an amendmmt to the U.S. Q)nstitution guaranteeing equal rights for women becomes law. Ervin says, th(we things and more will have to be sanctioned by courts that are merely living up to the Cbn-stitution.
Supporters of the amendment say Ervin is wrong.
Ervin, third-ranking Democrat on the Senate Judiciary (Committee and architect of moves that killed the measure a year ago, is plotting new tactics for the 1972 renewal of the battle.
Ervin has promised Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield he wont block action on the amendment in Sen. Birch
Church Reports Theft Sunday
Bayh's consUtutkmal amendments subcommittee. In return. Ervin has been guaranteed that the panel will not even bring it up for consideration until alter Congress returns from a ChHst-mas recess.
Meanwhile, Ervin will try to persuade others on Bayhs subcommittee and the full Judiciary Committee, of the constitutional amendments shortcomings and try to enlist their aid in adding a few corrective amendments.
Bayhs forces say Ervins changes would nullify the measures effect.
We know Ervins game, said one staff aide to Bayhs subcommittee. He wants to give the courts enough of a loophole to drive a Mack truck through the wdiole purpose of the thing.
One move, said, will be to seek ai^roval of a change nullifying the constitutonal amendments application where there are physiological or functional differences between men and women.
So the emphasis is more and more on excellence.
Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froehlke pledged recently that, We are going to improve our standards because, as the Armys strength goes down in numbers of people, the caliber of those remaining must go up.
Interviewed later, FYoehlke acknowledge that there is a conflict between the promise to raise the Armys quality and its requirement to take nearly one out of every four new enlisted men from the groiq> scoring between 10 and 30 on the Armed Forces Qualification Test where 100 is a perfect mark.
ITie Armys (uota of 24 per cent is the heaviest of all the services. It was the only service denied relief last February when the Marine (^rps was allowed to drop to 20 per cent, and the Navy and Air force to 15 per cent each.
An estimated $50 was reported taken from St. James United Methodist Cliurch on East Sixth Street here yesterday.
Oiief Glenn Cannon said the church secretary told offcers the cash was taken from a desk drawer during the morning.
The theft, reported at 12:25 p.m., is under investigation.
Alcohol Became Top Monopoly
HELSINKI (UPI) -A Finn likes his drink so much the state-owned alcohol monopoly ALKO last year became Finlands largest company with a turnover of about 1,133 million marks ($282 million) according to a recent study. Second on the list was Enso-Gutzeit, a paper products manufacturer, and third, Neste, an oil company.
Such language, Ervin said, would preserve maternity benefits laws and other legislation based on physical differences.
Bayhs forces say maternity benefits laws would not be outlawed by the constitutional amendment. Ervin just wants to make people think his changes are necessary, one staff member said. Its a way to denigrate the whole equal rights amendment.
Ervin said he will then push for addition of language that would exempt women from the military draft, preserve their privacy and other protections.
But, Ervin said, What it gets down to is equal employment opportunities. He said most women would be happy with equal pay for performing equal work and his changes, he contends, would provide for that.
It would allow women to be bartenders (where it is now outlawed) and still let them be
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wreatlert if thy want, he added.
Ervin said in case the Judiciary Gommittee rejects his changes, he hopes to line up enough support to kill the amendment on the Senate floor. Two-thirds approval is required for s constitutional amendment.
I think I can find one-third of the Sttiate who will be stout enough to oppose it, he said.
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