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Woather
prtly cloudy today, moatly clear and cootoniglit. tunny and warmer Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Year NO. 256
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1971
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Iritli Border FMrt Page S Convicta TeB It Page ~ UN Analysts
Price 10 Cents
^ Communist China Entry VotedNationalist China Expelled From UN
By WILUAM N. 0ATI8 Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly voted Monday night to admit Communist China to the United Nations and expel CMang Kai-sheks Nationalist regime in a major defeat for the United SUtes.
By a vote of 76 to 35, with 17 abstentions, the assembly ad<^ted an Albanian rescriution recognizing represoitatives ot the Peoples RepubUc of China as the only legitimate representatives of China to the United Nations and expelling forthwith the represenUtives of Chiang Kai-shek.
EarUer in the night the assembly voted 59 to 55, with 15 ab-stmitions, to reject a U.S. resdution to make expiilsion of the Nationalists an important question requiring a two-thirds majmdty fmr adoption.
Among the U.S. allies who broke witti Washington and voted against the U.S. resolution were Britain, Canada, Denmark, FVance, Norway and Pakistan. Bdgium and Italy abstained.
As it turned out, the Albanian resolution got more than a two-thirds majority. Its adoption killed a rival U.S. resolution to provide dual representation, for both the Cbmmunists and the Nationalists, a situation Peking said repeatedly it would not
accept.
Ihe Nationalists did not wait for the final vote. After defeat of the important question resolution, Foreign Minister Chow Shu-kai led his delegation out, ending the Chinese Republics 26years as a charter member of the United Nations.
We have severed our connection with this building, said a member of the delation frn Taiwan.
Less than an hour after the Albanian resolution was adopted at 11:17 p.m. EDT, Secretary-General U Thant cabled the text to Peking as notification that the Peoples Republic was finally in after 22 years of trying.
There was no immediate response or comment from Peking From the rostrum. Vice Foreign Minister Reis Malile of Al^ hania caUed the outcome a victory for the peace-loving peoples and a greatdefeat for the United States of America. Sir Colin Crowe of Britain termed it a return to reality.
U.S. Ambassador Gemge Bush t(dd reporters: .The U.N. has mossed a dangerous bridge, the bridge <rf expulsion... I h<e the U.N. will not relive this moment of infamy.
Bush said Nationalist China would survive outside the United Nations, but American public reaction would be bad and he did not know what Cmgress would do.
Addresses General Assembly
Scott Strongly Endorses Restructuring Measure
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - (Jov. Bob Scott today strongly endorsed a committee-approved higher education restructuring bill because it will do the job that so badly needs doing in North Carolina.
And it removes higher education from the political thicket, Scott said in a speech prepared for a joint session of the General Assembly, which is considering restructuring of higher educatiim in the state.
It is not a consolidated university bill, although it does contain many of the ingredients insisted on by the university leadership, Scott said of the bill that would create a strong, 32-member board to govern all state-suppOTted universities.
It is not a bill of the regional universities although they, too, can find much to their liking ^in it essential features, Scott omtinued.
It is not the governors bill, although I find it crni-tains what I believe to be the cardinal elements for any new structure, he said.
And, he added, I am further convinced that this method can save money by providing a single, unified budget fm* all public senior instituticxu a budget based on the best educational advice as to what is most needed for the good of higher education as a uliole.
This method of budgeting will have the further advantage of removing from the legislative and pditical arena educational decisions that can best be made by educational administrators, the governor declared.
Scott sought to allay the fears of some blacks that the new plan was intended to phase out what have traditiimaUy been known as black institutions our predominantly Negro universities.
Nothing could be further from the truth, he said. There need be no fear on diis score on the part of any institution black, white or Indian or on the part of the six consolidated university branches, or on the part of the school of tha arts, or on the part of the nine other institutions.
None of them will lose
their identity, he said. None of them will be swallowed-iq> by the system. On the contrary the new system will promote diversity and individual identity. Scott noted that some friends of the regional universities want the bill to spell out the powers of the trustees of ttie individual institutions.
Although this bUl does not specifically designate these powers, Scott said, I can assure you that one of the first tiers of business for the new board of governors will be to delegate appropriate powers to the institutional boards.
Scott said these powers should be diverse, including authority to administer oi-dowments and trusts; handle campus-oriented scholarships; make aU appointments below the level of those having permanent tiure; advise with the board of governors on major ap-pointmoits; regulate student conduct; operate athletic
programs; recommend building needs; determine questions concerning ad-missiiHis and the awarding of earned degrees within broad policies established by the board of governors; and most importantly, serve as a composite advisor to the board of governors.
In closing, Scott recalled the words of former (5ov. 0. Max Gardner, who pushed university consolidation through the General Assembly 40 years ago.
It does not require an expert to discern the inherent wastefulness, both in energy and resources, of the present trend ... our institutions are supported out of one treasury; I can see no valid reason why they should not be under one executive management and one board of control ... We need the united support of North Carolina behind one great, unified, coordinated, and in-telligently directed
Wachovia Plans
Traffic Toll Large Building
Air Force is Preparing For
Pullout Orders
RALEIGH (AP) Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 78 hours ending at midnight Monday.
KiUed 14
Injured (rural) 170 Killed this year 1,438 Killed to date last year 1,402 Injured to Sept. 1, 1971 39,132 Injured to Sept. 1, 1970 37,639.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Wachovia Corp. reportedly plans a 36-story office building in downtown Cliarlotte.
It will have about 600,000 square feet of rentable space. Another bank. North Carolina National Bank Corp., announced earlier this month that it is planning an office building with more than 600,000 square feet of rentable space.
educational enterprise, Gardner told the 1931 (General Assembly.
Consolidation was a good concept then, Scott said. It is a good concept now. We must extend it.
Adviser
Returns
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger returned to the United States today after a trip to Peking.
He and his party flew on to Washington, after their Boeing 707 was refuled, to report to President Nixon on arrangements made for the forthcoming presidential visit to mainland Cliina.
A spokesman for Kissingers group said the flight from Shanghai to Anchorage was the first such flight from mainland (^ina to the United States since before World War II.
The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug had reported Kissingers departure from the Chinese capital.
The Tanjug correspondent in Peking said that the extension of Kissingers stay there for two extra days aroused much speculation and was also linked by observers to the vote on (hiese representation in the United Nations.
The report said there were no comments in Peking on the outcome of the vote.
RALLY A crowd of about 3,500 marched to the State Capitol Monday to hear black leaders voice opposition
to the proposed reorganization plan for NcM^h Carolinas higher education system. (AP Wirephoto)
Moore
March
To Head ca
, >* Is Nol Prosd
Of Dimes
Leland (Lee) Moore has been named Campaign Director for the forthcoming 1972 March of Dimes drive against birth defects.
Junius H. Rose, chairman of the Pitt (bounty Chapter of the National Health Foundation which sponsors the drive each year, made the announcement.
Moore a native of Madison, has been in Greenville since early 1969 with Wachovia Bank and Trust (Company, where he is currently an Estate (hnsultant with the Trust Department.
In preparation for the campaign, which will begin nationwide in January of 1972, Moore and two East Carolina University students AFROTC Cadet Captain Clyde Ousen-berry and Angel Fight member Miss Ruth Elmore recently attended a national conference held in Atlanta.
In Greenville, the AFROTC and Blue Angel have traditionally been active in sponsoring and supporting activities and programs connected with the annual March of Dimes drive.
Last year, Captain Gary Schaal of the ECU AFROTC faculty headed the drive which resulted in a collection of $8,088.91. The AFROTC Marathon, an annual evoit, resulted in a record collection of $3,900.54.
Moore, as campaign director, will be organizing campaign plans between now and the end of the year. In late December, the Pitt County CTiapter will publish a figure showing the amount of irioney spent during the year for all polio cases and treatment of birth defects in children.
The local chapter also contributes money to North Carolinas two birth defect centers, one in Chapel Hill and one in Morganton.
At a recent meeting of the Pitt County Chapter of the National (Continued on page 14)
AYDEN The case against Greenville attorney Jerry Paul, charged with assaulting an officer here September 21, has been nol prossed in District Court.
The action was taken after solicitor Bill Barker, prosecuting attorney for the state, indicated there was insufficient evidence to bring the case to trial.
District Judge J. W. H. Roberts was presiding at the October 14 court session at which the case was nol prossed.
Paul, 28, had been charged by Ayden police sergeant J. W. Pridgen who alleged the attorney hit him with the door of an automobile.
The attorney has been defending civil rights protestors who have been demonstrating in Ayden over the past two months.
WASHINGTON (AP) - With President Nixons troop withdrawal announcement only weeks away, the Air Force has told personnel some Vietnam tours may be cut short and men awaiting orders for Southeast Asia may receive different assignments.
An Air Force message to all commands advises that future operational programing in Southeast Asia may result in considerable turbulence in the assignment of personnel to and within that area.
It cannot be predicted at this time just how much our normal assignment policies and procedures will be affected, the message said. However, it is to our advantage to prepare Air Force personnel for any contingency by alerting them to some of the measures which may become necessary ... on a short notice.
Although the Air Force emphasized that the message, sent Sept. 17, was precautionary in nature, it included detailed instructions on how to handle men whose orders are changed or cancelled at the last minute.
Pentagon officials said word had not yet come from the White House on how large a withdrawal to expect from Nixon, who has promised an announcement about Nov. 15.
Nevertheless, the message the first sent by the Air Force prior to a pullout announcementwas seen as one more indication Nixon may be pre
paring something dramatic.
Until now it had been widely assumed that most Air Force units would remain behind in support of the South Vietnamese after the withdrawal of U.S. ground troops.
Current troop withdrawals have been averaging about 15,-000 men a month. A speedup of 20,000 would leave 40,000 men in Vietnam by the end of June, which has long been expected by most observers.
But there have been hints in recent weeks of an even faster pullout.
In an Oct. 13 news conference, Nixon said that by the time of his visit to Moscow in May we trust that we will have accomplished that goal (of ending U.S. involvement in Vietnam), or at least have made significant progress toward accomplishing that goal
f f
*
U.S. troop strength in Vietnam now stands at about 202,-000, of which about 35,000 are Air Force personnel.
In its message, the Air Force said volunteers for Thailand and Vietnam may be diverted at the last moment, or reassigned even after arriving at their new posts; overseas reassignments may be cancelled at the last moment; and there may be instances where personnel will not serve the full RVN (Republic of Vietnam) or TTiailand tour for which selected.
Bethel Mayor Dupree Fills
Resigns;
Vacancy
BETHEL - J. M. But-terworth, the man who has been mayor of Bethel for more than ten years, resigned his office last night at a special call meeting of the Town Board.
The former mayor, stating the board met last night at his request, tendered his resignation for personal reasons.
For two terms a town commissioner in the late 1950s,
J. M. BUTTERWORTH
Butterworth first became mayor of this north Pitt town in 1961 when he replaced former Mayor C. W. Everett, at the time Everett became a state legislator.
To replace Butterworth, commissioners elected James Dupree, a member of the Bethel Town Board, as the new mayor.
I will endeavor to do my best with your help, Dupree told members of the town board at the time of his election. Bethel is a very promising town, and I want to be a part of making it grow.
A native of Pitt County, Dupree is a farmer-businessman. He is with Blount Enterprises, and serves on the boards of some of the diverse operations of the corporation. He is a veteran and served with the lOlst Airborne during the Korean situation.
A member of the Bethel Rotary Qub, he was at one time president of that organization. H is a member of the Bethel Baptist Church and for several years served as a board member and treasurer of the church. He is also currently a member of the school board of the Greenville Christian Academy.
Dupreee is married to the former Frances Mayo of
Belvior. They have two children, Kim and Connie.
B. F. Manning, Jr. was elected as the new town commissioner to replace Dupree. This is the first time the Bethel native, proprietor and operator of Manning Radio Service, has served on the Town Board. Manning served with the Air Force in World War II, and is married to the former Miran Barnhill of Bethel.
JAMES DUPREE
Move Shapes Up To Trini Dollars Going To UN
LELANDMOORE
By JIM ADAMS WASHINGTON (AP) - A fight to slash Americas money to the United Natims for expelling Taiwan ;was shaping in the Senate today with more advance votes lined up against it then fw it.
Sen. James L. Buckley, Ctm-R-N.Y., announced immediately after the 75-35 U.N. expulsion vote Monday night that he is drafting legislaticni for a major reduction of
the' U.S. financial con-tributimi.
An effrt to tack the fund cut onto the foreign aid bill befcn-e the Senate in the next two weeks is a possibility , his office said.
This will do no more than reflect a major downgrading of the U.N.s role in the eyes of most Americans, Buckley said in a statement issued in New York.
Buckley and 20 other senators issued a declaration
last month tibat the United States should reassess its financial and mral support of the United Nations if Taiwan was ousted, but 32 senators issued a letter Monday denouncing a ftmd cut.
Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., charging America was handed the defeat after paying 35 per cent of the United Nations support, joined Budtieys drive.
Senate and House
Republican leaders Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Gerald R. Ford of Michigan issued a statement over the weekend saying the United Nations could not expect the degree of its present U.S. support if it e]q;>elled Taiwan.
But the 32 senators repudiating Buckleys cut ' included Republican National CSiairman Robert Dole of Kansas and all four major potential Democratic
presidential contenders Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, (Seorge S. McCfovern of South Dakota and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota.
Three-fourths of the House, 336 members, joined 67 senators in urging that Taiwan be kept in the United Nations but ^ly 33 House members joined the 21 senators in suggesting U.S. money be cut
if Chiang Kai-sheks government was expelled.
Congress has already appropriated Americas $107 million for the United Nations and related programs this year but a small amount of U.N. (nrogram money is in the foreign aid appropriation still in Passmans subcommittee.
It is the House-passed IS J fatUion autboriiatloa for this appreprtatioB that Is before the luta.
Mtector. OreeBvflk. N.C.TMtday. Oelt^ M. ifTl
British Troops in Border Fight
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) British troops fought a gunbattle with snipers across the Irish border today.
Army headquarters said snipers opened fire on British soldiers blowing up a road into the Irish RepuUic to the south. The
troops returned fre across the fhmtin* in a 45-minute skirmish.
None of the soldiers was hit. The army is blowing up frontier roads to cut down arms smuggling into the north.
The gunfight followed a night
Clothing Bank Drive By Moose Set Wednesday
FIRST DAY AT WORK ... in the new Farmville Town Hall was yesterday. The office staff includes
(left to right) Mrs. Patricia Thigpen, Mrs. Margie Tripp, Andy Martin, and Mrs. Sylvia Fisher. (Reflector Photo)
Farmville Town Office Opens In New Quarters
FARMVILLEThe Farmville Town Office opened Monday morning in a newly renovated building across the street from the old office.
Decorated with deep brown paneling and turquoise tweed throughout, the new building houses Town Administrator Carl Beamans office. Others
working there include Beamans newly hired secretary, Mrs. Patricia Thigpn, plus three veteran employees, Andy Martin, Mrs. Sylvia Fisher, and Mrs. Margie TYipp.
Besides the front offices, there are a conference room, a billing room, and a storage area, all connecting to a hall that runs the
TGS Steers Win 5 State Fair Awards
Steers owned by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. won five awards at last weeks North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh, according to the firms farm manager, Hayes Gregory.
Gregory reported that most of the awards were won by crossbreeds raised on Texas Gulfs farming operation near . Aurora.
The manager announced that an Angus-Simmental cross took first place in the carcass class. This award, he said, is based on the excellence of carcass after slaughter.
Texas Gulf also captured a first place award in the pen-of-three category with all three steers of the straight Angus breed. Secmid place in the pen-of-five went ot the Companys Angus-Simmental cross, Gregory added.
Among the feeder calves,
Traffic Lights
Were Knocked Out By Bathtub
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -They call it the case of the hit-and-run bathtub.
Police responding to a call in downtown San Francisco Monday found four traffic lights out of commission, two of them badly damaged, and a battered white enameled bathtub on the sidewalk.
Witnesses told police the tub swung out from the back of a flatbed truck loaded with approximately 40 other bathtubs and banged into one traffic light standard, bending it at a 45-degree angle.
The bathtub then careened into the second light standard and toppled off the truck onto the sidewalk.
Witnesses reported the driver got out, surveyed the damage, shrugged his shoulders and drove off.
Police turned the tub over to the hit-run detail as evidence.
Texas Gulf won first place in the pen-of-five with its Angus-Hereford cross and second place with its Angus-Simmental cross, it was reported.
Gregory explained that the purpose of Texas Gulfs beef cattle program is to utilize the land both before and after mining and to provide information for others interested in beef cattle production in Eastern North Carolina. Currently, the farm has 1,600 cattle, said, with the majority Black Angus. Some 400 are Herford-Angus crossbreeds, 160 Angus-Simmental crossbreeds and 40 Limousine-Angus crossbreeds.
length of the building.
The Water and Light Department, headed by J. A. Bub Wooten, and a building inspectors office will use the space vacated in the old town office building. Magistrate Joney Taylor probably will occiq>y the office vacated by Wooten, and his office will be used by the Police Department.
An open house is planned, but it probably will not be held untU the recovery of Beaman, who is now a patient at Duke University Medical Center, Martin said.
A building inspector probably will be chosen at the November town meeting.
Dr. Rudolph To Conduct Seminar
The annual Moose Gothing Bank drive will be held on the evening of Wednesday, October 27.
In' announcing collection plans, Greenville lodge Governor Mayo Allen reminded that the clothing bank has been a major source of help for many needy Pitt County families over the years.
Used clothing, that still has some wear in it, is annually collected by Moose members from area residents. Minor repairs are made, it is cleaned, sorted and made available t(r hardship cases referred by the Welfare office and often by teachers.
We will be in special need for items of childrens wear, said Allen.
The clothing collection is customarily made shortly before the onslau^t of cold weather, as being in time when households
Crop Aid Is Requested
Dr. Philip S. Rudolph, Director of Research at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn., will be at East Carolina University Friday, Oct. 29, to conduct the weekly Department of Chemistry seminar.
Dr. Rudolph will speak on The Mass Spectrometer as a Tool in Radiation Chemistry at 3 p.m. in Flanagan 201. Interested persons may attend.
RALEIGH (AP) Eastern North Carolina farmers who have experienced serious crop losses from heavy rains may get some help from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Governor Bob Scott and State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham requested additional aid Monday in a telegram to Agriculture Secretary Clifford Hardin.
We sincerely solicit all further assistance you can render to aid in needed relief to thousands of eastern North Carolina farmers who have experienced serious crop losses from continued heavy rains following Hurricane Ginger, the request said.
Seven inches and more over much of the states peanut production area during the past weekend added greatly to the damage of this important crop, the request continued. Total losses on peanuts, com, soybeans and cotton will exceed $50 million.
are usually sorting sweaters, coats and other items which may no longer fit or face disposal for other reasons.
Boy Scouts will accompany the cars and pick-up trucks which will comprise the coUecton teams leaving the Moose Lodge at 7:00 oclock.
John Simonowich is chairman of this years drive.
Eleven candidates were enrolled into the Moose fraternity last night. They were: James W. Braxton, James F. Corbett. Edward L. Hackett, Ronald L. Hamby, Garence F. Little.
Gene Carlton Mayo, Jimmy M. Morris, James T. Ritch, Kenneth D. Simonowich, and Robert K. Worth. Dale D. Brooks served as class representative.
Chairmen and organizers reported on Halloween party plays which will take place.
Chairmen and organizers reported on planning for two Halloween parties scheduled for this weekend.
A costume party and dance for adults is to be held Saturday night for the membership, and a carnival complete with clowns, games, booths and prizes will be given for children of Moose families and their guests on Sunday night between 7:00 and 9:30.
of street battles and shooting in the north, and a riot in the Longkesh internment camp whore prisoners seized four hostages and battled British troops firing nausea gas. The hostages were freed unharmed. About 260 suspected guerrillas are bring held without trial in the camp.
In Belfast, police found the gagged and blindfolded body of a young man shot through the head in an alleyway. Detectives said he was evidently killed by the Irish Republican Armythe IRAwhose guerrilla gunmen wreak vengeance on informers or lawbreakers in unpoliced Roman Catholic nei^iboifroods. He was the 134th victim of two years of violence in Northern Ireland.
The usual IRA punishment is tarring and feathering, but the underground army has now warned that anyone giving information to the British army will be dealt with.
In England, two former crew members of the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2, both Irishmen, were charged with having 37 hand grenades aboard the ship.
Six suitcases full of arms for the IRA were found last week in Cork, Ireland, after the ship called there.
In Dublin, a 23-year-old Irish
Senior Club Held Meet
READS REPORT Douglas C. Wilms, assistant professor of georgraphy at East Carolina University, read a report of his research on early Cherokee settlements in Georgia before the annual meeting of the American Society for Ethnohistory in Athens, Ga. last week.
Boards Meet On Thursday
Both the Greenville Board of Adjustments and the City-Ck)unty Board of Adjustments are scheduled to meet Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall.
The Greenville Board has five items listed for its agenda. These are a request for special use permit by Hodges-Bell Oil Company; and four public hearings on a special use permits by Progressive Oil Company; on a special use permit by Pump n Pay, Inc.; a speical use permit by Paul J. Spangler; and one for Noahs Ark Church.
The City-County Board of Adjustments will consider three agenda items. Two are public hearings; both special use permits requested by Allied Petroleum Corporation; one for a location on the Washington Highway adjacent to Hardees Creek; the other on N.C. Highway 30 west.
The third item is a consideration of a request for special use and variance by John H. Wellons.
Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, presented the program at the meeting of the Senior Citizens Gub of Greenville Thursday.
Her subject was the Rachel Maxwell Moore foundation and the East Carolina Art Spciety.
Adrian Brown was chosen to represent the club at the next district meeting to compete for the title of Senior Citizen of the Year.
Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on the rummage sale that was held recently and stated a date for another sale will be announced later.
The sunshine report was given by Mrs. Ruby Parkinson. The secretary report was presented by Mrs. Nita Barker.
Mrs. Harriet Roseveare presided at the luncheon meeting.
The luncheon committee was composed of the following: Eva Corbett, chairman; Sarah Ashton; Alma Letchworth; and Ruth Harris.
The next meeting will be held Nov. 4.
Dr. Pignani On Evaluation Team
Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics, served on an accreditation committee at the University of South Alabama in Mobile, Ala.
Dr. Pignani was one of several leading academicians evaluating the Alabama University for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
: Two 'Incidents' Arelnvestigoted
Greenville and East Carolina University police are continuing their investigation into two in-^ cidents where co-eds were reportedly assaulted last week.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Greenville officers are con-I tinuing their hunt for a white ^ male who allegedly grabbed an ECU co-ed around the neck while the girl walked along L* Cotanche Street near Eighth Street about 10 p.m. October 20.
College police are investigating an assault reported about 6:30 p.m. Friday which : occurred in the area of Slay Dorm.
A MATTER OF IMPORT - Big Ears, a young twbooa, eyes the photographer while its mother, Wendy, contemplates a piece of bread at the Chessington Zoo, near Londaon. (AP Wirephoto) ^
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BEFORE YOU TURN THE SWITCH
Theres nothing quite like drivinq home in a brand new car. But payments will continue for many months to come. So remember to shop as carefully for the riqfit financiiKj as you did for the nght car. Come to Bank of Nortfi Carolina, N.A. We'll both be qiad you did !
^1 wanted by Dutch and British police In connection with three, tons of Czechoslovakian arms captured at Amstwidam airpmrt sideste|^)ed questions about arms smuggling.
Brunette Maria Maguire said ihe and IRA official David OCtmnell, also wanted by Dutch police, were just seeing the sights and enjoying ourselves.
OConnell admitted in an earlier interview that he had been shopping for arms for the IRA and said Miss Maguire, a linguist, had helped the negotiations as his interpreter.
Miss Maguire said the couple escaped a European police dragnet by hitchhiking through Holland, Belgium and France and at the frontiers, All I had to do was smile at the gendarmes and they let us through.
The trouble at the Longkesh camp, 12 miles from Belfast, started with a protest against living conditions by about 250 inmates who seized four guards as hostages.
Masses of prisoners ran toward the wire wall surrounding the camp, but troops from a nearby camp moved in to drive them back. The battle lasted two hours.
A dining hall and a recreation hall was set afire and the army said a number of internees suffered head injuries. It did not report any casualties among the troops.
The camp was opened in Au
gust to house persons suspected as members of the Irish Republican Army, rounded up by British troops aiid Ulster constabulary and held without charges. The men claim that the living facjlities are inadequate.
Elarlier in the day, a woman was hospitalized after exchanging shots with British troops on an arms search in West Belfast. Another was hit by plainclothes police u1u> said she was part of a team that planted a bomb in a crowded nightclub Sunday night. Her male companion was shot and killed.
Security forces said the IRA is using girl guerrillas in frontline action because its manpower has been depleted by casualties and internment.
On Saturday, two sisters were killed by British troops in an IRA stronghold in Belfast. The army said the women were in a car from which shots were fired at British troops. Friends of the women denied this and said they were sounding a foghorn to warn residents of searching troops.
Do Your
FALSE TEETH
Drop, Slip, or Foil?
Dont keep worrying about your false teeth dropping at the wrong time. A denture adhesive can help.
FASTEETH* gives dentures a long er, rmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that flt are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair
HOUSTON, Texas If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.
For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a Arm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss . . . but is really growing hair!
They dont even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!
Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.
The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.
But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family, this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.
Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and many other conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on* top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before its too late.
Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligation. Adv.
NO OBLIGATION COUPON
To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.
Box 66001, 3311 West Main St.
Houston, Texas 77006
I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions:
Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? ^or oily?_
Does your forehead become oily or greasy?___
Does your scalp itch?_When?_
How long has your hair been thinning?.
Do you still have any weak hair on top of your head?. How long is it?-_Is it dry?_Is it oily?_
Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. NAME_
ADDRESSl.
CITY
-STATE.
-ZIP.
BANK NORTH CAROLINA
ECKERDS DRUG STORES
w
BEAVERTON. Ore. (AP) -When Valerie IfUler aiu down at the workbench at Audio Service Co.. Ifs not to watch her huaband working nearby.
Fbr aome aix yeara abe haa been repairing atereoe, tape recordera and aimilar gadgeta.
Only two women have paaaed the certified electronic technician examinatkm given by the National Qectronica Aaaoci-ation.
She la one of them.
She recently became the firat woman Ucenaed to aervice audio equipment by the SUte of Oregon.
She waa a regiatered medical technician when ahe married and saya she could have gone back to the laboratory when her six children grew iq>.
And I would have been better paid,* ^e says.
I dont think I would have ever become involved if Vem hadnt been in the service business, but Im intrigued by it.
It began, she says, as she watched her husband servicing equipment.
i would watch Vem do something and then ask why he did it and how he knew he shoidd do it.
When Vem tired of answering my questions, he would hand me a book and say, Here, go read this. Id spend half the night reading, then be back in
Repairman
more ques-
theNmomhig with tions.
When her husband opened his ovm shop about six years ago, she helpisd him build some of the diagnostic equipment he needed.
One day Vera came in and found me working on a set. How do you know what to do? he asked. I told him what I had found.
He said, Go ahead.
When I finished, I turned the set over to him. Here, see if it works, I said.
Go ahead, plug it in, he answered.
How do I know wont Mow up in my face? I asked.
Vem showed me how to check for shorts, which I did and found none, and when I plugged the set in it worked. No explosion. Just music, nice and clear.
She says she still studies even though she passed the examination last August on her first try.
Theres lots of things I want to know.
Transistor approximation, for instance. Thats a way of diagnosing an ailing transistor. Helps you understand better what a transistor does, how it works.
I want to know all about transistors. And so many other things.
Flame Rekindled^ No Marriage Spark
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-lhesday. October ti^
By Abigail Van Buran
rk.AT> W CWttW WSW4I. Y. We* Has., IBC.1
^ yw ago, a man caught my
2 mtkTTKd at the tme
so ttere was nothing we could do about it. I moved away
^ ^ben
deadT^^ * ^ ^
y husband had died only three months before. Mac of me an these years, that his wife had aed four years ago and he was just waiting for me to D6 CtM.
He^s the catch. Mac wants me to come Uve with him. No marriage. He has plenty of money and I could sure use an easy life becai^ mine has been hard, but I am not going to live in sin with anybody no matter how much money he has. 1
Mac is 73 and has grown children and grandchildren. I am 69 and mn in the same situation. He suggested we go away for a trial weekend, but sin is sin. How can I get him to offer marriage? CHRISTIAN WOMAN
DEAR CHRISTIAN: Yoa may not be able to. But dont hand out any free samples or yonU never seU the package.
SHES NOT JUST WATCHING - Valerie Miller is working at her husband's Audio Service Co. She was the first woman licensed to service audio equipment by the state of Oregon.
DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a is-year-old girl. I would like to ask her out but rm afraid of what her parents might think because I am 25, and used to date her older sister. [I am also a good frieiid of her brother.] The older sister went away to college and I find the younger one extremely attractive and remarkably mature for her age.
Ive been teR4>ted to call this giri but have hesitated because I d<mt want to upset her parents by courting a daughter whom they might think is too young for me. I would appreciide your thinking. IN LOVE BUT TOO OLD
Ayden News
Births
Adams
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas Adams, Oakmont Square Apts., a son, Chandlair Murray, on Oct. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.
daughter, Stei^anie Lee, on Oct. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tttton
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Philip Tutcn, Pineview Trailer Park, a daughter, Karen Denise, on Oct. 19,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Elks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph Elks, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Lisa Michele, on Oct. 20, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Doiier
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Dozier, 515 McKinley Ave., a daughter, Sonya Ellen, on Oct. 19,1971, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Taylor
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rebedos Taylor, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Angela Louise, on Oct. 20, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Manning Bora to Mr. and Mrs. kenneth Paul Manning, Rt. 1, Jamesville, a daughtm*, Lisa Marie, on Oct. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wade
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wade, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, James Curtis, on Oct. 20,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Bell, Rt. 4, Greenville, a
Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert David Johnson, Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Oct. 21,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor We had a pre-Halloween rdiearsal. We tested Creamy Orange Punch and Halloween Cookies before October 31 so we could pass along the r^ipes to you well ahead of the merrymaking occasion.
Both the drink and the cookies were thoroughly enjoyed by our tasters. However, if you want to skip making the creamy beverage, consider serving orange-flavor Hawaiian punch just as it comes from the can. It is a blend of seven natural fruit juices and has the same amount of vitamin C as a comparable amount of orange juice. Its such a brilliaht orange color that it is right in tune with Halloween. CREAMY ORANGE PUNCH 2 cups orange-flavoi* Hawaiian punch, chilled from a 46-ounce can 1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 pint orange sherbet Put half the punch, half the ice cream and half the sherbet in an electric blender; blend until ice cream and sherbet are melted. Pour into glasses. Repeat, using
remaining ingredients. Serve at once with straws.
Makes about eight 1-cup servings.
HALLOWEEN COOKIES 2*/^ cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4i teaspoon salt cup >/4-pound stick butter or margarine
cup vegetable shortening 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
1 egg
1 cup very finely chopped walnuts On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt.
In a large mixing bowl cream butter, shortening and brown sugar; beat in egg. Stir in flour mixture and walnuts. Wrap dough in transparent plastic wrap and chill until firm enough to roll about 1 hour.
On a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered *
rolling pin, roll out the dough V4 at a time to '/K-inch thickness. Cut out with Halloween cookie cutters owl, pumpkin, cat or other appropriate shapes. Place
Don't Forget J ^^^stic Our "Drastic Reductions
Reductions" Sale
Tuesday, Oct. 26-Thursday, Oct. 28 At 9 A.M.
Drastic reductions on most of our stock throughout the store. Buy during this saie and receive a 10 percent discount on the price marked on the item, includes lamps, chairs, sofas, bedroom groupings, dining room groupings, accessories, light f ixtures, pictures, and gift items.
Tommie Willis Interiors, Inc.
'Your Complete Home Plannlna Service' 264 By Pass Phone 756-1336
Dr. Bill Jolly of Albemarle is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Branch are on a trip to Rome, Italy.
W. 0. Jolly is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with the Edwards family.
George Mumford has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards, a student at Meredith Ck)llege, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Mrs. Ray Kite has been visiting her parents in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves Mumford of Hopewell, Va., spent Monday in Ayden.
Cathy Booth, a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth.
Connie Nobles of Peace College, Raleigh, spent the weekend in Ayden.
Stevie Bright, a student at N.C. State, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright.
Allen Wilson of Chowan College visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson, during the weekend.
Mrs. Alberta Oliver is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harris and daughter of Chapel Hill were recent visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evans family spent the weekend in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Meeks are visiting their family in Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat McLawhora of Reidsville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLawhora.
Mr. and Mrs. G W. Shannon Sr. and Mrs. Helen La Rose of New Jersey visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLawhora last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton and Nancy have returned from a visit in Greensboro with the Sydney Britt family.
Ted Wilson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ross Persinger and Don Russell recently attended a state-wide meeting of the N.C. League of Municipalities.
The Rev. Jim Trader is in Louisville, Ky., attending a general assembly of the Christian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cannon and family spent the weekend in Charlotte.
Mrs. Verdie McLawhora is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR IN; **Ib love with a girl youve never even dated? Wouldnt it be more appropriate to say yon are vy much attracted to her? I suspect you miss her older sister and think tlw younger girl would make a handy sabstitnte. but I tUak yon ooght to find someone nearer, your own vintage.
DEAR ABBY: A member of my husbands social club was invited to our home fin* dinner. Later in the evmiing he discovered a large snag in his suit coat, and expressed much concern over it, but could produce no evidence as to what he had caught it <m. He did make a point of saying, I didnt have it wben I first g<A here.
This man insists that we are obligated to have it repaired or replace the coat since it happened in our house. Are we? BEING TAKEN IN S. F.
Engagement Announced
MISS LESLEE ELIZABETH DICKERMAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dickerman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Wayne Haddock, son of Mrs. Lou M. Haddock of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 27.
DEAR BEING: Call your insurance agent and ask Um if youre covered tor this type accident. [If you arent, and your signature reflects your feelings, ignore the feOow, and let him sue you for damages.]
CONFIDENTIAL TO PHILADELPHIA ' BULLETIN READER: The persmi who says he isnt interested in p<dL tics is iike a drowning man who says he isnt interested in water.
Are YOU registared to vote? U yoa drat know where to register, telej^one either the DEMOCRATIC or REPUBLICAN headquarters. They will tell yon. Then find out who is running for what, and try to learn as much about the candidates as possible. [The party headquarters will be ^d to provide you with such information.] If he is running fm* re-election, find out all yon can ahont his voting recwd. How absent was he, and how did he vote when he voted.
FinaUy. VOTE!
Chaufeured cycle For President
Nine out of 10 teen-agers have access to a hair dryer at home, says Seventeen magazine.
on ungreased cookie sheets a couple of inches apart.
Bake in a preheated 350-degree over until lightly browned around edge 8 to 10 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire racks to cook. Store in a tightly covered container.
Yield will depend on the size and shape of the cutters used.
Charladies Want More Style
LONDON (WNS) - The 4,000 cleaning women who tidy up the British governments offices have called for sweeping changes in their overalls. We dont want Dior evening gowns, but we would like to look attractive while cleaning up, said Margaret Morrison, chairman of the Civil Service Union Committee. Mrs. Morrison has now .written in The Whip, the civil-service magazine, We are forced to look like characters from a play. The days of the baggy old bag must go. The committee is not sure what it wants as a replacement but has asked for experimental new designs.
DEAR ABBY: Its not surprising the waitress in Cypress takes home only $1 an hour.
She complained about having to write separate checks for a party of 12. No more work is involved in writing separate checks than in writing one big one. In fact its easier.
The same amount of writing is required, and adding two or three items on each check is easier than adding 20 or 30 items on one.
An efficient waitress organizes the checks to correspond to the seating arrangement of the party, and pays the same way.
Can you imagine a party of 12 yelling back and forth lor worse yet, grabbing the check] to see how much each one owes? And invariably each one wants to pay his or her share with a $20 bill. ITiis takes much more time than separate checks. Sign me
ORGANIZED AND TAKING HOME $5 AN HOUR
PARIS (WNS) Mme. Albina de Boisrouvray, president of a major French movie company, decided that she was wasting too many business hours tied up in Paris traffic in her chauffeured limousine. Now she is the first head of an important French company to trade in her limousine for a motorcycle, which also comes equipped with a chauffeur. Other executives are already following my example, she reported. I need the driver to find parking places and watch the motorcycle while I attend business meetings on time. Mme. de Boisrouvrays two most recent film productions are 36 and The Four Nights of a Dreamer.
BUY THE BEST Buy
Kimball Pianos
HOME FURNITURE STORE Oimer of 8tfi St and Dickinson Am.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. J. T. G. IN RESTON, VA.: Its too late now. Yon shonld have told your host how you felt when he asked yoa to pay for your dinner and drinks.
Whats your problem? YoaIl feel better if yen get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box ftTOO, Los Angeles. Cal. I0069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
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To remove decals or stickers from glass, use vinegar
and hot water.
Nutritionists say eggs make a valuable contribution to the food needs of the body during periods of rapid growth from infancy to the teen years.
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Grant Will Broaden Efforts
A Meral grant of $117,720 to the Walter Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center has been announced by Congressman Jones and it will establish an entirely new pr^am here.
Rep. Jones said the funds will provide for trainii^ profesional personnel in the alcoholic rdiabilitaton field. Included will be training in an area of early detection, education, counseling, referrals, treatment, rehabilitation, research and evaluation.
Chairmen Feel Morgan Ahead
By BKYAN IIAISLIP
ASHEBORO - A poll of Democratic county chairmen across North ('arolina gauging the present status of developing contests in next spring's primary showed these results:
Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, who hasnt said definitely he will run. is leading for the
BRYAN > ^
HAISLIP
party's nomination for governor.
Sen Edmund Muskie of Maine, the choice of Gov. Bob Scott, is favored for Presidential nomination.
Jim Hunt. Wilson attorney making a first bid for office, is ahead of the pack in the race for lieutenant governor.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan is out front for another term, but faces a challenge from Rep. Nick Galifianakis, Fourth District Congressman.
The poll was made by W. Clyde Lucas of Asheboro, a former Randolph County Democratic chairman and an avid follower of political affairs.
Early this month, Lucas wrote to the 100 county chairmen asking them to size up sentiment on the races in their areas. He got back 75 replies, three-fourths of the total and representative of all sections of the state.
Politics As A Hobby Politics is my hobby, explained Lucas, currently a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee. Hes uncommitted to any candidate, and had no partisan motive in making the poll. I thought it would be interesting to see how things were coming along, he said.
He reasoned county chairmen out to know, since it's their business to keep a finger on the public pulse. The number of replies and the obvious care chairmen took in answering. Lucas said, indicates interest is rising fast in the '72 campaigns.
County chairmen are on the ball. he noted. I believe they 're alert and aware of the challenges before the party next year.
Heres the tabulation on the governors race:
Morgan. 40 per cent; Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., 13 per cent; State Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr.. 15 per cent; ane Hugh Morton. Wilmington and Linville businessman, 11 per cent. Others shared the other one per cent. Taylor and Bowles are the only two announced candidates.
The presidential breakdown :
Teddy Rated Third
Muskie. 38 per cent; Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. 21 per cent; Sen. Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts. 15 per cent; Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. *68 Democratic presidential nominee. 13 per cent; Sens. George McGovern and Fred Harris, 4 per cent each; others, 5 per cent.
For lieutenant governor: Hunt. 34 per cent; Roy Sowers, state director of Natural and Economic Resources. 24 per cent; House Speaker Phil Godwin, 19 per cent; Rep. Allen Barbee of Nash. 10 per cent; Mra Margaret S. Harper of Southport, state Democratic vice chairman and a 68 candidate for the post. 9 per cent; others. 4 per cent. Only Hunt and Barbee are announced candidates.
Sen. Jordan ted in his race with 58 per cent. Galifianakis, who has not announced as a candidate, received 32 per cent. Dr. Eugene Grace of Durham got 3 per cent; and Dr. John Gamble of Lin-colnton, 2 per cent. The latter two both have announced as candidates.
A tabulation of the results was mailed to the 100 chairmen and to all the candidates. Even Gov. Wallace, Lucas remarked.
A candidate who saw the results observed that it was right in line with two or three professional polls which have been made in the state recently, Lucas added. Campaigns Taking Shape Although the primary is nearly seven months away, some candidates already are shaping their campaigns. Several have opened offices, hired staff, and started recruiting an organization. The outcome of the poll of county chairmen probably reflected\ this activity by some candidates, and lack of it by other.
For example, Hunt has set the pace in preparing for the lieutenant governors race. He has billboards up, maintains a full travel schedule, and has drawn together a corps of supporters including some party leaders of influence.
On the other hand, Morgan acts the part of a candidate without committing himself irrevocably to the role. He has said he will w^it until around the first of th year to announce his intentions.
Galifianakis has been covering the state to assess his chances in a race against Jordan. Most observers look for him to run. A reading of 32 per cent, at this preliminary stage, might well give him encouragement.
Lucas agreed that coun-clusions from a poll at this time are tentative. He plans another next February, when campaigns are really rolling. That should give a closer reading, he added, on the likely outcome.
The Daily Reflector
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The congressman said the grant sets theNStage for the first phase of a five year state-wide pilot program to be implemented in Eastern North Cardina, WhUe this is the first of its kind, federal grants are planned for similar programs in other states.
Since it was established as the result of a bill guided through the State Legislature by Congressman Jones, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center has tackeled an acute problem. With this new grant, announced by Jones who has sinoe gone to Congress, the center has the opportunity to develop a new program which can be of great benefit in working with alcoholics.
All of us who have been interested in the establishment of the center hare and its work with alcoholism should welcome this grant and the challenge it offers.
Endorsement May See A Spurring Of Funds
Hop^ully the resolution passed by the Mid-East Economic Development Commission favoring a grant for the East Carolina Regional Institute building will speed things alcmg.
The institute, under its dkector Thomas W. Willis, has already proven its value in serving the counties and communities of Eastern North Carolina.
Now adequate facilities are needed if the institute is to play its full role in developing a richo* life for all of us here in the east.
A building for the institute is already planned and once funds become available it can be constructed. It is to be hoped that the Mid-East Economic Development Commissions stand will bring about the federal grant which is needed for this project.
Sen. Muskie's Midwesterner
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The public emlx-ace of Donald Peterson, the incendiary Democratic committeeman from Wisconsin, by Sen. Edmund S. Muskies Presidential campaign strengthens belief among Democratic professionals that the Muskie forces have abandoned good sense in their effort to appease the partys left-wing.
Indeed, the announcement of Peterson as Muskies Midwest Coordinator left Democratic politicians incredulous. Having a few days earlier suffered humiliating defeat at the hands of Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien inside the Democratic National Committee over control of convention machinery, the Muskie camps emlxace of Peterson was a second pointed insult hurled at OBrien. All year, Peterson has been personally harassing OBrien with guerrilla warfare over party reform.
But Muskies campaign staff particularly John F. English, Democratic national committeeman from New York is preoccupied with appeasing the partys left. As an original dump LBJ leader in 1968, Peterson would unquestionably improve Muskies credentials with the left.
Moreover, Peterson was eager to mount the Muskie bandwagon, but there was one little problem back home in Wisconsin where Petersons enemies are legion. David Carley, the high-powered businessman-politician who is Muskies chairman in that critical primary election state, made clear he would tolerate no Wisconsin role whatever for Peterson.
ITie solution is a most peculiar one. Peterson will be barred from activitiy in his
own state of Wisconsin, but will push Muskies cause in Midwestern states Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas, among them which he visits as a salesman for his IMzza company. Peterson will deal not with party regulars but only with his old companions of the 1968 McCarthy campaign.
If kept quiet, that
arrangement might have made some sense. Instead, Muskie headquarters trumpeted Petersons appointment. Although English had wanted to name Peterson field coordinator, the press release removed the
restricting adjective and made him coordinator for the Midwest. Unbelieving Democratic politicians surmised Muskie had named Don Peterson his top man in the crucial Midwest.
TTie reason for politicians hostility toward him stems from Petersons style as much as his ideology. A case in point occurred after Peterson (and the Muskie forces) had bei trounced by OBrien in the National C]!ommittee meeting here on selection of a credentials committee chairman. Peterson approached OBrien, the target of his year-long attacks, and offered to bury the hatchet. OBrien graciously accepted.
But moments later, dining with a few other National Committee members, Peterson unleashed a blisto-ing attack on OBrien. What makes this remarkable is that Peterson knew his appointment as a Muskie coordinator was soon to be announced and that his anti-OBrien utterances would be atrributed to Muskie himself.
Pro-War Democrats TTie real reason the White House again mustered enough votes to beat down the Mansfield end-the-war amendment in the House last week was that moderate (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE END NOT YET
We appear to be living in an age of violence^^y?
Undoubtedly fhere are many reasons, some of which are enbedded so deeply in human nature and charged with such emotion that the cause of such violence would be hard to specify.
There are certain things, however, of which we can assure ourselves. One is that government of the people, for the people and by the people means that people are taking an interest in government never taken before. There are, of course, many things the matter with government, industry and social conditions that need to be remedied. TTib first glance might assure us that all we need to do is take off our coats, roll up our sleeves and get busy. This is
not true. There are times when such procedure might be indicated but not usually. Historians a hundred years from now looking back upon the present era will have explanations for the present age of violence some of which will be right and some distorted and wrong.
The words of Jesus were: Peace 1 leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid (John 14:27).
Peale being as they are, violence is never going to dry up and blow away. There will always be somebody striving for one thing or another. Whether we want to be or not we will be partisans in many areas of modem life.
The end is not yet.
By Earl L. Douglass
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Salvaging A Useful UN
UNITED NATIONS - The Security Council last week adc^ted a windy resolutioi on South West Africa. The General Assembly this wedc will vote on the Chinese question. To the players on the scene, these are absorbing struggles, and the decisions doubtless carry a certain symbolic meaning.
But in their effect tqxm the real world, do these infinite debates, strategems and fullblown resolves carry significant weight? Do they matter? The candid answer is, no. These are popover resolutions, crusty on the outside, so much hot air within. South Africa will pay no more attention to Wednesdays pronouncement than a truck driver pays to a fly (Ml his sleeve. China will (jk) as Giina wijl do. The worlds greatest hope for peace has become the worlds most
flatulent bore.
What is to be dme with the United Nations? Earl Warren, in an address at Belgrade last summer, started off with some sensible recommoidations, but the former chief Justice cannot stay sensible long. Before he had finished, he had wandered off in the same old follies. He was once again demanding that member nations provide the UN with standing forces to carry out peacekeeping functions. He was urging that member I ations accept the jurisdiction of the World Court.
Now, granted, Warrens fx-emises are valid. They are the same premises propounded for many years by such thoughtful men as Norman Cousins and Charles Rhyne in brief, that national measures no
I Public Forum |
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300tji words) |i-
' To The Editor:
As a concerned but confused teen-ager. Tasked Mr. Jasper Perry, my homeroom teacher, Thursday morning, October 21, this questi(Hi. Am I prejiK^iced in thinking this way?
Mr. Perry, last week Nicky Cruz appeared on Carolina Today as a guest to Pitt County after being in Greoiville only one night preceding his appearance on television. Rev. Ralph Abernathy, national president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, has been in the Pitt County area since Tuesday night and he hasnt appeared on Carolina Today yet. I remained home later than usual to see Rev. Abernathy on television this morning since he didnt appear Wednesday morning, but to my disappointment, he didnt appear.
Mr. Perry answered, Mamie, you arent prejudiced in Ixinging this fact out, fm I believe Rev. Abernathy should have been extended an invitation if he werent able to appear because of a previous engagement.
As a seventeen-year-old teen-ager in this society, I sometimes wonder if adults think of these prejudices as good examples for their young people to follow or are these prejudices embedded so deeply within that fairness fails to exist even in the face of right. Mamie Ellene Maye Senior,
J. H. Rose High School
l(Higer suffice on a planet troubled by problems that are international in scope: pollution of the seas, pollution of the winds, global communications, the extinction of species, and so on.
Yet none of the global thinkers, it seems to me, takes into sufficient account the facts (rf political life today. In their vision of nations as they ought to be, the one-worlders lose sight of nations as they are.
Last wedcs dumbshow in the matter of South West Africa offers a timely case in point. The Security Council insists upon referring to the (dd mandated territory as Namibia. But Nambibia does not exist. There is no such thing. It is like Camelot, the Land of Oz, and Yoknapatawpha County. It is fiction; and the point is that everyone knows this.
The Councils resolution demands that South Africa yield to an advisory opinion of the World Court. The notion is that a rule of law must be obeyed. But in the context of the World Court, the notion fails, for most of the members of the Ccxirt are no more than ventriloquists dummies. South Africa will continue to administer the affairs of South West Africa; the UN is powerless in the matter; and everyone knows this.
So it is on a larger scale. Is it seriously imagined that the Soviet Union would surrender its imperative political and territorial interests to the United Nations? Come closer home: Is it seriously
imagined that the United States would yield in any vital matter? Plainly not. That is why the veto exists. That is why the old Connally Resolution will not be repealed.
(Continued on page 5)
More
Than
Money
By LEE LINDER
Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ If you think all it takes to marry off a daughter is money, youre wrong.
You also need a groom, and hes got to be at the wedding which is where I ran into problems.
To get the whole happy expensive mess into proper focus we turn back to last year after my miss and her fella, senior classmates at Temple University, got engaged and set the date.
He had just joined the Army Reserves and was awaiting cal-lup for five months of active duty, hoping to time it to make the wedding, finish some courses for a B.A. degree and start law school.
Weeks passed, thm months, but no Army orders.
Time was critical. Too late an Army reporting date would mean my prospective son-in-law would miss classes and the wedding date.
"You know people, my worried wife said. Call the Army, call your senator, call anybody.
I already had, zeroing in on the Defense Department and its military red tape through Pennsylvanias two U.S. senators, Hugh Scott and Richard Schweiker. After all, the young man wasnt trying to get out of the Army, he was trying to get in and having no luck.
My wife was getting frantic, and so was my daughter. The caterer, the florist, the photographer and the orchestra leader also might have been concerned if they knew the dilemma and how it might cut them out of a big payoff in a cancellation or elopement.
About this time a year ago. President Nixon was on the election trail and planning a quick Pennsylvania stopover at Lancaster to plug a candidate for governor who never made it. I took the missus along on the assignment hoping to get her mind off a wedding still seven months away.
Good thinking? Well ... not exactly the way it was originally figured. Women just wont listen.
When the President, after his speech, moved past newsmen on the way to the White House helicopter, my wife stuck out a hand to say hello, and Nixon grabbed it. ^e wouldnt let go.
Mr. President, can you help a young man get called to active duty in the Army? she askeda determined mother, cool, calm and collected.
That demolished me, usually cool, calm and collected.
Who is this young man? Nixon asked.
The man my daughter is go-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYNCOGHILL Oct. 26,1931 Thousands of acres of timberland flamed in three counties today and in the blackened wake of the blaze lay charred carcasses of hundreds of animals and fowls. Fire in Onslow, Craven and Carteret counties burned from the village of Seattle eastward.
Cupid is again in full stride in Pitt County and sent five couples scurrying to the alter this week-end according to records in the Register of Deeds Office.
It's No Way To Run A Business
By ELMER ROESSNER It would be maddening if you went into Macys and saw a raincoat and asked a salesgirl, How much is this coat? and she answered, That depends. Are you under 21? Or perhaps over 65? Are you going to wear it for ^ days this winter? Or 45 days? It can cost you from $19 to $78, depending on your answers.
If you didnt strangle the salesgirl on the spot, youd probably rush screaming from the store. Yet that is the mad, mad way airlines are running their business, and wondering why they are losing money. Macys would be losing at that rate, too.
To take a live body from New York to London' and back, plus 60 pounds of baggage, an airline will charge from $190 to $782. And $2 extra each way to listen to
the sound track on the movie. Screwy Scales Lets take a 747 leaving Kennedy Airport, New York, for London today. Among the almost 400 passengers are
ELMER
ROESSNER
these people and what they are paying for round trips:
A Mrs. Rockefeller, flying first class, $782.
Gu|s Seller, flying basic economy, $452.
Rev. Gluyas Jones, 0Qa 28-day excursion, $322.
Father Pat McCool, on a 45-day excursion, $272.
Mrs. Luther Bunker, flying with a group from an established organization, $237.
Robert Kaye, flying with an Affinity group, put together by the airline, $217.
Eloise Lyon, a Vassar student who was on stand-by, $190. People 65 may soon get the same rate as senior citizens.
Pvt. (i. I. Linehan, a GI standby, $228.40 These are all rates approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board and charged by Pan American. TWA and most foreign lines. Icelandic Airlines, not being a member of the International Air Transport Association, makes its own rates, but they have to be approved by the CAB.
In fact, it may cost a 110-pound person four times as much to fly the Atlantic as another 225-pounder.
And flying to London, the 747 may pass a chartered airline with a group paying
anything less than $217 each.
'The same crazy ratio of fares applies to most transoceanic routes.
And things may get worse. Or better.
The Air Trust lATA, an international cartel if there ever was one. although it has sent me nasty letters saying it wasnt, met earlier this year in Montreal to fix rates starting next Feb. 1. Lufthansa, the German airline, wouldnt go along with the rest and announced it would charge what it darned pleased. So no agreement was reached.
A new meeting has been called for Lausanne. Switzerland. for today. If the transatlantic lines do not agree on a scale of fares, the variations may be almost as bad as they are today.
Is that any way to run an airline? You bet it isn't.
- m m , - - Reflector. Greeavttle. N.C.-Tnosdoy, Octokor M. Ifll-fConvicts Go /nfo Classrooms, Tell What Its Like
By CLARENCE ZAITZ
SALEM, Ore. (UPI) _ Qiarlet WUliami sat calmly in high school classroom here end told about 50 students that Im serving a life sentence for first degree murder."
The man next to him, Leroy George, told the class the same thing.
The men were not handcuffed. They didn't wear prison uniforms. And there were no armed guards presit.
They are members of a speakers' bureau at the Oregon
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
Theanswer. it seems to me, is to preserve those things the UN can do, and to abandon those things the UN cannot do. Hire is indeed a great and useful role for the UN as a service agency, as a conference center, as a forum for coping with some of the problems Earl Warren mentioned. If the UN confined its labor to preserving the seas, it might be respected; but so long as it Musters around with impotent demands that South Africa withdraw from a territory vital to South Africa, the UN will be treated with contempt.
Any such recasting of the UN would demand a complete rewriting of the charter but so what? Surely it would be better for the UN to be effective in modest areas than to be futile in large.
Evans, Novak .
(Continued From Page 4)
Democratic Congressmen who had joined the anti-war forces in last June's Vietnam vote had second thoughts.
Cbaxed along by the White House (including a private session with President Nixon), some 10 Congressmoi dropped their previous support of the Mansfield amendment, a vital if only partial offset for 20 switches in the other direction. Most important was R^. Harley Staggers of West Virginia, chairman of the House (Commerce Committee. Another was Rep. John Murphey who represents the conservative Staten Island district in New York CSty. Nevertheless the White House is pessimistic about the growing Mansfield amendmrat support in the House.
A footnote: Although House Dmocratic leaders did not solicit votes against the Mansfield amendment. Majority Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana displayed courage in voting against it, bucking 2-to-l sentim^t in his own party.
Lindsay Politics
Foremost l^ind Leon E. Panetta's decision to leave Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York last week for law practice in California is Lindsays preoccupation with Presidential politics.
Fired as the Nixon administrations chief school des^regation official, liberal Republican Panetta joined the Lindsay administration in hopes of fitting for civil rights. He soon found, however, the Mayor and his top aides were preoccupies with a Lindsay Presidential campaign, starting with Lindsays switch to the Democratic party.
State Penitentiary. In the past year the group has delivered 293 talks in 99 Oregon cities. They teU high school studenU and civic organizations "what its like" at the penitentiary.
Cons Answer Qnestioas
Though the speakers include every kii^ of criminal fhmi a bad check writer to first degree murderers, not one has yet caused the State Corrections Division any embarrassment.
The inmates talk briefly to students usually a modern problems class then open up to a "no-restrictions" question period.
The two most popular topics are drug abuse and life In Oregons "Big House."
"Hows the food?" asked a student from North Salem Hi^ School during a recent session.
Say He didnt KUl
"The food is probably jtsR like you have here," replied George.
The class groaned.
"This is kind of personal," andther student asked hesitatingly, "but why did you kill the man?
"I didnt," WiUiams replied.
Calls System Unfair G. Handley Barker, the corrections employe who shepherds the prisoners from school to school around the state, said the only taboo is "trying the mans case."
Otherwise the prisoners respond frankly with such answers as "sure there are drugs inside the walls. "No, I dont think the prison system is fair.
One inmate regularly tells students he believes marijuana should be legalized.
One-third of the 75 men involved in the community speaking program the past year are members of the penitentiarys "Ufers Qub."
Membership in any of the prisons 15 inmate clubs helps get a man on the speaking
Linder Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
ing to marry," which intrigued the President even more and increased my embarrassment as he pursued the topic.
My wife explained the Army delay and finalized her concern with a touch of diplomacy; You know how it is with daughters."
Nodding (no kidding) the President suggested she write to his military aide, which she did. And I kept prodding my senators, who kept prodding the Pentagon, and the orders finally cameon time. And nobody took any credit because Im certain the Army did it all by itself.
So now you think everyone lived happily ever after? Not quite.
First, the Army lost the young mans travel orders. Then he had to sweat out a two-week leave scheduled in the middle of his training, which he didnt want, and finally was able to stay on duty.
Finally he finished training and came home a week before he had to answer wedding bells.
Okay? Not okay. My daughter cried because the Army cut her guys hair too short.
Sorry," I said, the President cant do a thing about it."
Entomologists estimate that as many as 700,000 insects may winter m just one acre of average soil.
circuit because his club recommendation weighs heavily on the superintendents decision as to who goes.
His men are doing so well on their rMiabilitation programs. Barker complains, that I keep losing my best speakers on parole."
A high school teacher asked Williams "What makes you decide to change, to participate?"
Relied Williams, you look at the wall and you know you cant break it down with your head its gonna outlast you. So you decide to go along.
Barker said most inmates feel they are getting more out of the classroom eqiosure than the kids are.
Revolving Wardrobe This exposure somMimes changes a prismiers attitude. Hes telling the kids so often about how hes going to go straight, that i^ty soon he believes it," according to Barker.
Barker recalls a time he introduced an inmate to a (Chamber of (Commerce president, viio was also manager of a supermarket. The inmate later said, "this is the first
time I ever met a supermarket manager except at the end of a gun
The penitentiary has a revolving wardrobe for men so they can choose the clothing they want to wear whi they go out.
"Sometimes," Baker explains, "the kids get to wondering how bad off the prisoners are, when they see them well-dressed, and they hear about how many clubs they have in prison.
Expect To See Guards But when the men tell
students that their day begins at 5:45 in the morning, thats enough to run off any teenager
Some small towns in Oregon at first are apprehensive about allowing inisoners from the penitentiary to visit their school. There was the instance of a high school principal who wanted to know if.stote police, would be posted as guards at each door of the school.
Often, as students file into a classroom where the prisoners are waiting to speak, the young people look apprehensively around the room, trying to find
the armed guards, or expecting to see handcuffed prisoners.
On one recent trip two murderers were kept overnight in a small county jail which iq> to them had never held anyone for a crime more serious than bad checks. The jailer was so impressed," Baker recalls, that the next morning the jailers wife baked two pies for the men.
Barker usually is the only escort for each two inmate-speakers, except on overnight trips out of town when he is accompanied by another officer.
Each time we leave the penitentiary," Barker joked, Supt. Hoyt Cupp tells the inmates bring Barker back. And they always do."
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To Frank, his bank is Carolyn James.
He couljdn't care less about our size and strength. He only uses seven of our services, so the other 94 are the furthest thing from his mind.
And he doesn't give a hoot about our 145 offices in 53 cities.
He only knows that his bank is a nice person who does her job right.
And who asks after Mrs. Jackson's arthritis. Who pretends not to notice, when (re pretends that he forgot to prepare his own deposit slip. Again.
Who asked for his advice about buying a stereo. And took it.
So when Carolyn leaves In January, Frank's bank goes. But not for long.
Because Lisa Kent is being trained right now. And she's a nice person who does her job right.
Doing all our jobs right is how we got to be the biggest bank In the state.
It's how we mean to stay there. Wachovia Bank & Trust, .A.
REPLICADr. Raider Sognnaet. a profetsar of deattotry at the Univentty of Califorala at Loa Angelea. diaj^ya a replica made by him of the falae teeth worn by George WaaUngtoa. The teeth were faahioaed, aa waa the original, he aaid, from the enamel portion of rinocerona teeth, aet in lvm7. Spriaga held the upper and lower platea together and aided in chewing. (AP Wirephoto)
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Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tunday, October 2t, it71
Some Benefits Despite A Diplomatic Defeat In UN
An AP N>ws Analysis By KKNNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The expulsion of the Nationalist Oii-nese from the United Nations is
a major defeat for the Nixon administration, but the United States might obtain some benefits in the long run.
As a point of fact, the 76-35 vote Monday night throwing the
Taiwan government out of the world organization will not affect relations with the Nationalist regime.
The United States has a defense treaty with Taiwan as
READ ABOUT EXPULSION Nationalist Cliinese Foreign Ministry offlcials, top, read about expulsion of their country from the United Nations Tuesday in Taipei from teletype
machines. Bottom, citizens of Taipei read news of Nationalist Chinas expulsion on a special bulletin board. (AP Wirephoto)
Security Conference Is Apparently Major Topic
By STEPHENS BROEMNG Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) The Soviet proposal for a European security conference appeared to be the major topic of discussion today as Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev and President Georges Pompidou continue their talks in Paris.
Both men emphasized the conference proposal in speeches
Jaycees To Host Meet
The Greenville Jaycees will be hosts for the spring northeast regional meeting scheduled to be held in April of 1972, according to an announcement by the local chapter.
The Jaycees bid for the regional meeting was accepted at the fall regional meeting in Williamston recently.
Theme for Greenvilles bid was I4PPy Faces Greenville 72. The presentation made in Williamston consisted of slides of points of interest and facilities available in Greenville. Gene Prescott and Tom Reese serve as co-hairmen for the bid, which was accepted unanimously.
Plans are now underway for the spring session which is expected to bring a large gathering of Jaycees from across the state to Greenville.
Monday night, the first evening of Brezhnevs official visit to Paris. Pompidou broke new ground for France in calling for a start to firm preparations for the conference as soon as possible.
Pompidou reminded Brezhnev that Frances attachment to the West and its alliances are an integral part of its policies. But he said in a dinner toast: We think there is no obstacle to the opening in Helsinki, as soon as possible, of the multilateral phase of prepa-
Entertained By Brownie Troop
Brownie Troop No. 567 entertained residents of the Greenville Nursing Center with a Halloween party Monday afternoon.
The girls used a carved pumpkin and other objects to decorate the Centers social room. They served ice cream and sang Halloween songs for the persons gathered there.
Those participating were Brownies, Vivian Barrett, Karen Buck, Tierany Causey, Lynn Cuthrell, Natalie Distefano, Tracy Gouras, Renay Gouras, Belinda Harrington, Leigh King. Faith Lee, Lynett Lee, Sheila Murphy. Enid Nelson. Sheila Overton. Cindy Sanders, Ann Schegal, and Wendy Walsh, and leaders, Mrs. Nancy Distefano and Mrs. Laurel Walsh.
rations for the conference.
He said this has been made possible by West Germanys border treaties with the Soviet Union and Poland, the conclusion of a Big Four agreement on Berlin, and the start of talks between the two Germanics to implement the Berlin pact.
Brezhnev noted that the Russians first proposed the conference five years ago. With an increasing number of countries favoring such talks, he said, the organization of the meeting is now the prime question.
Brezhnev shortly after his arrival made a veifed bid for a new friendship treaty with France, saying he came with the sincere desire to do everything possible to continue to promote Franco-Soviet relations, to raise them to a still higher level.
Diplomats interpreted this as a public appeal for a treaty similar to the one Moscow signed with India in August, which commits the two nations to refrain from aiding any nation involved in hostilities with the other. But the French are not interested because it would mean a break with the North Atlantic alliance.
As they did Monday, Pompidou and Brezhnev were meeting today with only interpreters present. Other officials, including Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, will join them Wednesday.
Young right-wing demonstrators set fire Monday night to about 20 of the Soviet flags hanging from lampposts on the CTiamps Elysees. They engaged in running skirmishes with police who outnumbered them, and 30 youths were arrested.
Jewish militants briefly occupied the Franco-Soviet Friendship Societys headquarters, picketed the Soviet airline and ' tourist offices, and chained themselves to subway station railings.
Granville Unit's
weU as other diplomatic and commercial commitments. These will be maintained, according to U.S. officials.
These officials also point out the United States still recognizes the Chiang Kai-shek government, and will continue to do so, while there are still no official U.S. relations with the Communist regime on the mainland.
And while the U.N. defeat is harsh medicine for a world power to swallow, some diplomatic sources say the final result may be a healthier world climate.
They explain the absaice of the Nationalists from the U.N. may make it a bit easier for President Nixon in his effort to improve U.S. relations with Peking, even though his administration fought hard against Taiwans expulsion.
Its one less obstacle the mainland government can bring up when Nixon goes to Peking, one official of an Asian nation said.
The vote also makes it likelier Peking will accept the U.N. seat, a goal Nixon sought by sponsoring a resolution calling for membership for the mainland government.
Even the tough U.S. fight to avoid expulsion wont be held against Nixon too much, another diplomat said, pointing to the mainland trip taken by presidential adviser Henry Kissinger while the membership debate was going on.
The administration still has problems, some of which may be intensified by the U.N. vote. One will be convincing Taiwan it means what it says in reaffirming previous commitments.
Another will be handling a budding congressional move to cut back the large American financial contribution for the United Nations.
A bill to that effect is being prepared by New Yorks Republican-Conservative Sen. James Buckley. And. while the administration was ambivalent about such a threat earlier this month, officials recently have said they would oppose such a reduction.
One diplomat at the U.N. summed up the situation when he said at the outset of the debate, Expulsion of the Nationalists will give America a black eye, but all black eyes eventually go away.
Alumnus Joins Diplomatic Unit
John R. Reynolds, an alumnus of East Carolina University who recently earned the MA degree in communications from American University, has joined the National Association of the Partners of the Americas staff as Coordinator of Communications.
Reynolds will be working closely with the news media and consultants in developing a total national public relations program for the Partners, a national organization which fosters closer relationships between Latin American nations and the United States through personal involvement by private citizens in self-help projects.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch.9
DOWN TO EARTH JOB Walt Mauer, a member of an ar cl^eaologlcal team from the University of Iowa, literally digs** his work. Maner is a member of a team searching for the remains of an
ancient Indlaa commnnlty in southwest Iowa. Searchers have uncovered three earthen lodges since they began excavations early in the summer. (AP VMrephoto)
Cloud-Ownership Query Raised
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell B:X Hawaii Five O 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Camera Three 11:00 Final Report
11:30 AAerv Griffin
WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 /Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10.00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres
5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7.00 Truth or 7:30 Golddiggers 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 /Medical Center
10:00 /Mannix 11:00 Final Report
11:30 AAerv Griffin
WITN-TV Ch.7
TUESDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Ironside 8>30 Sarge 9:30 Funny Side 10:30 Sports I Hus. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real AAcCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 DinalK
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Banquet Slated wcti-tv ch. 12
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE . . . fw 1972 shares several convenience and safety features with the slightly larger Super Beetle, among them a new energy.absorbing steering wheel, a larger rear window and easy-to-reach controls. The 72 Beetle baa four groupings of horizontal air intake slots in the rear engine lid, an addition of two over previous bugs. Volkswagen offen an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.
The Granville Clounty chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association will have its fall banquet Oct. 27at the Oxford Baptist Oiurch at 7 p.m.
Featured speaker will be John A. Lang, ECUs newly appointed Vice President for External Affairs, who will address the group on recent developments at ECU.
TUESDAY 7:00 Lassie 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30. ABC AAovie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montag 10:30 AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hos 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First'
6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Fam 9:30 Shirley's World
10:00 Man and City
11:00 News
11:30 Dick Cavett
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Who owns the clouds?
The question was posed by Dr. Louis Battan of the University of Arizonas Institute of Atmospheric Physics.
If I take my share of rain from a cloud and you dont get yours, what happens? Battan asked Monday at a meeting of the National Biological Congress.
niese are questions that be-
Firemen To Hold Barbecue Sale
STOKES - The Stokes Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue dinner sale Friday from 11:30a.m. until 8:30p.m. in the Stokes Corhmunity Building.
The plates, which may be eaten at the community building or taken home, will cost $1.25 each.
Proceeds will go to the Stokes Fire Department for financial assistance on the fire truck.
come real as weather modi fication becomes real.
During a discussion of mans attempts to control the weather, Battan said there were some forms of weather modification to which no one would object.
As ffw as I know, the tornado does no good whatsoever, and it kills a lot of people, the Arizona meteorologist said.
But even in hail suppression research, there are differences ' of opinion.
TTie wheat farmer doesnt want hail on his crops, but the cattle rancher doesnt care if it
State Board To Hear Aldridge
Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville will speak to the State Board of Health at a meeting in Wilmington Thursday.
His subject will be The Preventive Concept of Oral Disease As Related to Systemic Disease.
falls in 200-pound blocks as long as it doesnt hit his cows. He just wants the water.
Dr. Cecil Gentry of the National Oceanogra[Aic and Atmospheric Administration also provided a question with a potentially sticky answer.
In Project Stormfury which he heads, scientists have succeeded in reducing the strength of hurricanes by bombing them with chemicals, but they are wary that their efforts might cause the big storms to change direction. Gentry said.
Then he asked;
If a hurricane headed for New Orleans was seeded and then headed for Galveston, Tex., who pays the bill for th< damage, who comforts Galves ton?
The right to make rain became a real problem for residents of South Florida during a prolonged drought last winter and spring.
Federal scientists succeeded in producing rain with cloud
seeding operations. The rain eased drought conditions, but it also drew complaints from tomato drew complaints from destroy their ripe crops.
Charge Driver In Collision Here
James Cecil Qark II, 20, of 404 Highland Ave. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:48 p.m. mishap on U.S. 264 100 feet East of the Kirkland Drive intersection yesterday.
Officers reported the Clark car collided with a vehicle driven by Gerald Edwin Whitley, 29 of Route 1, Greenville.
Damage was estimated at $500 to the Clark car and $200 to the Whitley vehicle.
Dry cleaning machines with slots for the new Eisenhower dollar coins are in the works.
Vietnam Veterans:
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Minor Attacks By Viet Cong
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong made five smll attacks north of Saigon today and Monday, including a daylight ambush of a U.S. convoy.
Eighteen South Vietnamese troops, one U.S. soldier and one of the enemy were reported killed, and 17 South Vietnamese and two U.S. soldiers were wounded.
Two of the three 10-ton trucks in the American convoy were destroyed when about 40 of the
enemy opened fire with mortars, bazooka-type rocketa, machine guns and rifles this morning 50 miles northeast of Saigon. Elnemy losses were not known.
A South Vietnamese convoy carrying a payroll of between $7,000 and $10,000 to a forward camp was ambushed 40 miles north of Saigon and eight soldiers were killed. A Jeep was destroyed and two trucks were heavily damaged, but reports from the field said ground reinforcements, artillery and helicopter gunships drove the enemy off and saved the payroll.
Enemy casualties were not known.
Five mUes to the south, Viet Cong sappers slipped into an outpost manned by about 30 govemmmt militiamen. Hurling Satchel charges and grenades, they killed eight militiamen and wounded eight others, then fled, apparently without any casualties.
Viet Cong gunners fired 25 rounds of mortars and rocket grenades into a hamlet 45 miles north of Saigon, killing two Vietnamese, wounding four and badly damaging the office of the hamlet government.
A terrorist threw a hand gre
nade into a police station in Tam Binh village, seven miles north of Saigon, wounding five persons. The terrorist escaped.
Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh, commander of the 3rd Military Region, said that four regiments of about 2,500 North Vietnamese ahd Viet Cong have been ordered to increase attacks in the region, which includes Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces.
In Saigon, the Jeep of a U.S. adviser to the national police was firebombed and damaged. No one was injured. It was the 36th U.S. military or civilian vehicle firebombed in Saigon
Senate's War Critics Resume Efforts To Force Withdrawal
INSPECTS NEW SUB - President Georges Pompidou comes out of French first nuclear submarine with missile capacity Redouble", he
visited at the lie Longue base, in Britanny. (AP Wirephoto)
Yellowstone Park Sees Series Of Big Changes
By JIM KLAHN Associated Press Writer
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL" PARK, Wyo. (AP) - The most active of Yellowstone National Parks famed cauldrons, fueled deep in the earth and pushed to the surface to bubble in mud pots and erupt in geysers, are going through some radical changes.
Park geologists and naturalists say the present level of change in thermal phenomena in the Norris Geyser Basin is the greatest since the Hegben Lake earthquake shook the northern part of the 2,221,(X)0-acre park in the sumfner of 1959 and killed 28 persons.
Bill Dunmire, the parks naturalist, said there appeared no threat of earthquakes or more dangerdus thermal activity. But there is speculation the fluctua
tions in geysers, hot springs and pools may create more "permanent alterations by the time the park marks its 100th anniversary next year.
The most recent fluctuation in the basin came when a hot pool suddenly erupted to about 30 feet. The pool continued to spout hot water and steam for a few minutes, then settled back to its placid self.
Park authorities said the changes began in early September, with fluctuations noted in more than 100 steaming geysers, mud pots, hot springs arid pools. On one occasion, they said, almost every significant feature in a portion of the Norris basin, about 30 miles north of famous Old Faithful, bubbled and turned murky.
Despite widespread changes in the 80-acre Norris area, no noticeable changes were report-
Arrest Three Men In Southern Pines
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Three white men were arrested Monday night in racially tense Southern Pines and charged with caprying concealed weapons, police reported.
Police Oiief E. S. Seawell said two of the men had pistols and the other a shotgun, a machete, a chain and gasoline. He said they were arrested at separate times in their automobiles.
In addition, five persons were arrested during the night on a charge of violating a curfew which has been in effect since Sunday. The difficulties started with fights for unexplained reasons among white and Negro pupils last week at Pinecrest High School near Southern Pines, which has since been closed.
Mayor E. Earl Hubbard proclaimed an 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. curfew, and a state of emergency which restricts sale or possession of explosives and dangerous weapons, alcoholic beverages, kerosene and gasoline.
He did so after a crowd threw rocks and bottles at a police cruiser early Sunday.
The curfew later was imposed in Aberdeen, Pinehurst and Carthage. Officials of these towns said they did so as a preventive measure. The towns and Southern Pines are in the heart of North Carolinas Sandhills golfing resort area, which attracts visitors from all over the United States during the
fall and winter.
Southern Pines police reported 19 persons arrested Sunday night and early Monday, mostly for curfew violations.
Pinecrest High held short sessions after the fights Thursday and Friday, and was closed all day Monday. The Moore County Board of Education has announced that it will remain closed today and that school officials will meet this I afternoon to determine whether it will open Wednesday. The school has 1,600 pupils, about 600 of them black.
Southern Pines police have been augmented by state troopers and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.
Church Begins Revival Series
Revival services began last night at the Hopewell Pentecostal. Holiness Church at 7:45 and will continue through Sunday night.
The Rev. R. H. Brafford is the guest evangelist.
There will be special music each night and the pastor. Rev. Lotis Joyner, invites the public to attend.
The church is located nine miles south of Greenville on the Black Jack Highway.
ed in other regions of the park.
A new mud pot, accompanied by a nearby hot spring, appeared near a nature trail, slow ly growing to its present size of 6 by 4 feet. Park personnel have unofficially dubbed the I^enomenon Muddy Sneaker" for the way in which it grew.
Some of the hot pools and geysers might give future visitors to the basin reason to ponder their once-fitting names. Emerald Spring" is acting more like a chameleon, alternating from bright green to murky gray, and dark brown mud has replaced the clear water that once flowed from Green Dragon Spring.
Dunmire said the changes apparently were caused by a shift in the way heat from the molten core, estimated to be two miles below the surface in the Norris area, is allowed to flow to the surface.
Whether the changes will remain for the parks centennial is still speculation.
Dunmire predicted that some changes would remain while others would slowly allow the tourist attractions to return to their former configurations.
Silkscreening Course Planned
Pitt Technical Institute is receiving applications for a 24-hour course in silkscreening.
When sufficient applications (12or more) have been made, an organizational meeting will be conducted.
There will be one three4iour session weekly for eight weeks. C;k)st will be $2.40 plus supplies. Emphasis in this introductory course will be given to the process of cut paper stencils, cut film stencils, and brush applied blockout stencils. Illustrations, posters, and fabric decoration will be done.
Interested persons should visit Pitt Tech or phone 756-3130, xt. 38 to make applications, according to Ola L. Porter, Director of Adult Education.
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senates war critics are launching the next step in their drive to force U.S. withdrawal from Indochina amid indications the issue could become the single biggest stumbling block to adjournment of Q)ngress by Dec. 1.
The battle this time revolves around an amendment to the $3.2 billion foreign aid authorization bill that calls for withdrawal of U.S. troops in six months. It also bars spending on U.S. military activity in Indochina except for withdrawal and protecting withdrawing forces from imminent danger.
Oppose Further NYC Support
RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh City Ck)uncirs Law and Finance Committee recommended Monday that the city not sponsor local Neighborhood Youth Corps programs after Jan. 1, 1972.
The issue of prime sponsorship of two Youth Ck)rps programs in Raleigh and Wake Ck)unty schools and a third manpower program, has been highly controversial. At committee hearings, blacks have charged that city control of the programs would cause serious divisions between the black and white communities.
The committees recommendation must now be considered by the full city council.
Debate on the bill starts today.
ITiis amendment, unlike others, has been included in the aid bill by the Senate Foreign Relations (Committee. Therefore, the burden will be on President Nixons backers to remove or delete it.
The antiwar forces on the Foreign Relations panel have included a number of other amendments, including a $250 million ceiling on U.S. activities in Cambodia similar to the $350 million limit on American activities in Laos voted in the military procurement bill last month.
Committee members say they are confident the Senate will uphold the dual antiwar amendment. Approval of the fund cutoff provision by Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Frank Cliiurch, D-Idaho, would make it the first time the Senate has ever cut off money for the war.
Twice in recent months the Senate has voted to set a deadline on U.S. operations in Indochina, calling 61 to 38 last June for a nine-month deadline and 57 to 38 last month for a six-month deadline.
The first rider was watered down by Senate-HoUse conferees on the draft extension bill, and the second one appears likely to suffer the same fate when conferees return to work on the $21.3 billion military procurement bill.
But the margin of defeat in the House215 to 193 the last timehas been steadily narrowing, and the Senates war
IN A WORLD OF ITS OWNA gull loart over a silvery tea in the iate afternoon as the sun piayt hide-and-seek with the ciouds over a beach near San Diego. Calif. (AP Wirephoto)
REVIVAL SLATED A revival begins at the Grifton-Pentecostal Holiness Church on Wednesday, October 27 at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the services will be the Rev. Cullen Gurganus. The public is invited.
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critics hope that one of these times, possibly on the foreign aid measure, the House will finally go along.
Another factor in debate over the bill may be President Nixons troop withdrawal announcement Nov. 15. Pentagon sources have said he might schedule a total withdrawal by
Set Revival Series Here
The Rev. Gifford Paul Bruffey will preach a revival in sign language at Arlington Street Baptist Chiu*ch here Wednesday night through Sunday morning.
The services at 7:30 each evening will be interpreted for the hearing.
Rev. Bruffey, deaf himself, is a missionary of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board to the deaf in Washington, D.C. Previously he has been minister to deaf groups in Florida, Mississippi, Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina. A native of Buckhannon, W. Va., he is a graduate of West Virginia
July, but the White House has not indicated the magnitude of the announcement.
Besides the foreign aid authorization, and the later appropriations bill, the Senate will have to pass a $70 billion-plus defense appropriations bill before it can conclude the session.
Congressional leaders are determined to end the present session by Dec. 1, and all indications are that resolution of the war issue may determine how successful they are.
Challenge Gift To Law School
CHARLOTTE (AP) The Wake Forest University Law School in Winston-Salem has received a $235,000 challenge gift from Mrs. Guy T. Carswell, widow of a (Charlotte lawyer who was a Wake Forest graduate.
The alumni must raise an equal amount to be used toward a $500,000 four-story addition to the law building. Enrollment at the law school is 290. The addition will allow expansion to 440 by the 1975-1976 school year.
Mrs. Carswells husband, a 1922 graduate, left more than $1 million to Wake Forest after his death in 1966.
FOOTBALL FANS EAT SAN DIEGO (AP) - During 11 pre-season and regular pro football games played here by the San Diego (Thargers last year, more than $250,000 worth of food and drinks was consumed by the fans, reports Allan P. Lucht, head of the firm operating the concession.
since early Sefgember. All are believed the work of students protesting the American military presence in Vietnam and the U.S. governments support of President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Along South Vietnams northern coast, U.S. and South Vietnamese trooi continued a massive relief and rebuilding operation in the wake of killer Typhoon Hester. Government officials put the Vietnamese death toll from the typoon Saturday at 100 and estimated that 200,000 persons were homeless. They said more than 55,000 homes were damaged or destroyed, more than 45 per cent of the food crop was wiped out and 40 per cent of the livestock were killed.
Despite the disruption to life in the area and the diversion of military forces to relief operations, there was no upsurge of enemy attacks in the region.
Girl Scouts To Observe Week
Person to Person Week will be observed Oct. 31-Nov. 6 by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolinas.
The birthday of the founder, Juliette Low, will begin the week and a special Girl Scout Saturday will mark the close.
The purpose of the week is to inform the community of the opportunities available to girls as a result of the Girl Scout program and the benefits and services a community receives from the girls in the organization.
Troops across the 26-county area, including Greenville, will involve non-Scout girls and adults in different activities to share some of their Scout fun and skills.
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Enloe Rushes Past Rampants By 22-8
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editinr
The explosive running of Jim Bass and Julius Brandi led Raleigh's Enloe High School to a 22-8 victory over the Rose High School Rampants last night.
The game was not nearly as close as the score would indicate as Enloe completely dominated the contest. They rolled up 403 yards in total offense, while holding the Rampants to a mere 108 nearly one fourth of their total.
Bass scored two of the touchdowns. on runs of two and IS yards, the last coming on a clutch fourth down play that sewed it up for the Eagles. Branch got one touchdown, racing 40 yards for the score.
The lone Rose touchdown came on a 16 yard run by A1 Hunter in the lone drive Rose was able to mount.
Bass finished the contest with 191 yards, while Branch was close behind him with a total of 173. That combined for 364 of the 403 the Eagles collected.
For the Rampants it was a frustrating evening as Elnloe constantly came up with the big
play that kept the Rose team in trouble all the way. About the (Mily defrasive talght spot came in the third period, when Rose held Enloe for four downs inside the four.
But aside from the opening touchdown drive at the start of the second half, the Rampants didnt see much of the ball. Enloes ground control game kept the ball for 34 plays in the half, while Rose had it for only 12 plays.
Perhaps the unsung hero for Enloe was fullback Larry Brooks, who carried but once. His blocking, however, was tremendous, as he constantly broke Branch and Bass loose for gains.
Enloe took the ball in for the score on its first possession of the game, marching 64 yards for the touchdown.
Branch and Bass did all the work, moving it in nine plays. From the 36, Branch picked up six to open the drive. Bass then went through the middle for 15 to the Rose 43. Branch carried twice for 14 yards, and then Bass broke away for 18 more down to the 11. Three plays from there
Lemme At Him
Raleigh Enloes Dwight Perry (85! wrestles with Rose High Schools A1 Hunter as he throws a block for teammate Calvin Moore (43) who tries to pick up ground in last nights game
between the two schools. Enloe rolled to a 22-8 victory over the Rampants behind the strong running of Jim Bass and Julius Branch. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Williamston Bops Hertford
netted just nine yards, but on fourth down, Bass cracked through the middle standing up for the score, giving Enloe a 6-0 lead. "
The extra point kick was no good, however, and with 8:10 left, the Rampants got their first try.
They were unable to move, but after an exchange of punts, got a break with a pass interference call. That put the ball on the Eagle 48, and then slowly moved it (k>wn inside the 25. Enloe dug in there, however, and then on fourth and five at the 23, the Rose blocking bowed and quarterback Bob Barrett was thrown for a loss back to the 33, where Enloe took over.
From there, Enloe drove for its second touchdown. Branch gained five yards, and then he and Bass each picked up eight as the quarter came to an end. With the ball at the Rose 47, Branch picked up eight. A penalty ' pushed it back to the 44, and two plays moved it to the 40.
And from there, on third and 11, Branch took an option from quarterback Ricky Gammon, and dashed around left end. Blocks from Gammon and Brooks sprung him loose, and he moved all the way from there for the second touchdown.
With 9:12 left. Gammon hit Dwight Perry with a two-point conversion pass, making it 14-0.
Enloe got off one more threat in the half, driving from its own 16 to the Rose 11 before a fumble stunted the drive. The big play was a 59 yard scramble by Bass, who broke through right tackle and then nearly got away for the score. Calvin Moore finally managed to catch him and drag him down on the Rose 19.
The Rampants took the opening kickoff in the second half and marched 60 yards for a score, pulling within striking distance.
A1 Hunter broke through to gain 15 to the Enloe 45. Moore added four and then Barrett hit Lonnie Payton on a nine-yard aerial. Moore was thrown for a four-yard loss on the next play, but a six yard gain by Hunter, and a 14-yard pass to him gave Rose a first down on the 16. Hunter then cracked through the middle for the score, putting Rose back in the game.
Rose tried for two, but failed. An offsides penalty, however, gave them a second try, and Hunter bulled him way across the goal to make it 14-8 with 9:01 left in the quarter.
That was the last time in the quarter that Rose saw the ball however, as Enloe held it the rest of the period on a nearly successful drive.
They started on their own 28, and moved the ball 20 times. Key gains on the drive included runs
Minnesota Frustrates Baltimore Colts, 10-3
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) Ed Sharockman grimly remembered what he called the early days of the Minnesota Vikingsdays when Johnny Unitas and the Baltimore Colts used to burn him with long passes.
But Sharockman, and such an inanimate object as the goal post, doused Baltimores touchdown flames Monday night, 10-
3, in a National Football League defensive struggle decided in the final minute.
Unitas. who came into the game with 10:35 to play and the Colts down 10-0. grazed the underside of the goalpost on a fourth down play from the Minnesota two with 42 seconds to play. Ed Hinton, the intended receiver, was open but couldnt get to the ball that fluttered short of his diving attempt.
That was one of six times
Football Not Cause Of Death
DETROIT (AP) While football cannot be blamed for the heart attack which killed Detroit Lion C!huck Hughes, a team physician said Monday he would have advised Hughes to quit had he known the wide receiver suffered from a disease of the arteries.
Dr. Edward Guise, who announced the findings of an autopsy performed on Hughes by I the Wayne County medical examiner. said the 28-year-old player suffered from hardening of the arteries which had cut off 70 per cent of his circulation.
Guise said that Hughes died when a blood clot blocked the remaining flow of blood to his heart. For all practical purposes, Guise said, Hughes died on the field where he fell in the closing seconds of the Lions Sunday game with the Bears at Tiger Stadium.
Guise and Dr. Richard Thompson, another team physician, said Hughes condition worsened in any situationincluding footballwhich caused him stress, physical or emo-
Pair Tie In Contest
Jay Paul of 119 N. Elm Street, Number 4, and Roy E. Bush of Lot 50-D, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, both of Greenville, have tied as the winners of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Content.
Both Bush and Paul correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 31 games included in the contest. The Rose-Enloe game, played Monday night, was not counted in the contest due to its lateness.
The tie developed with both picking 80 points as the most that would be scored in any of the contest games. The actupl total was 103 points in Oklahomas 75-28 victory, over Kansas State.
Two other poeple also picked 28correcitly, but were further off the point total.
lilis weeks contest gppears on pages 10 and 11.
tional.
Thompson said the disease would have killed Hughes eventually.
The doctors said that Hughes collision with two Bears players three plays prior to his collapse did not precipitate the heart attack except that it may have provided more stress.
It is also undetermined whether Hughes death is related to a Sept. 4 pre-season game injury which led the player to complain of abdominal pains. A complete checkupincluding cardiogram and arteriogram-following his injury failed to reveal any heart problems, Guise said.
However, Guise said, it is unfortunately very routine to miss symptoms of arteriosclerotic disease (artery hardening). He said Hughes himself probably did not know he had the illness.
Hughes was not taking any medication or drugs, the doctors reported. All medication prescriptions for players must be signed either by Guise or Thompson.
Neither doctor felt additional equipment or faster transportation to the hospital would
have saved Hughes. Extra equipment at the stadiiim
would be more helpful to
spectators, who regularly suffer heart attacks at games, than to players, they said.
Baltimore reached the doorstep but couldnt climb in except for Jim OBriens 40-yard field goal in the fourth period. Sharockman helped stop three of the efforts.
Sharockman, a 10-year veteran from Pittsburgh also intercepted a Morrall pass at the Baltimore 29 to set up Minnesotas touchdowna two-yard run by Dave Osborn.
With the help of the goalpost, Sharockman and the Vikings strengthened their hold on the NFC Central Division lead with a 5-1 record. The loss dropped the Cblts, who won the total offense battle 276-153, behind Miami in the AFC-East with a 4-2 record.
Unitas said he had to improvise on the goal post play, which could have set off a wild controversy that Hinton caught the ball. A ball deflecting the post is ruled a dead ball.
The Vikings offense never really got untracked until Gary Cuozzo, a former Colt, passed 26 yards to Oscar Reed and 20 yards to Stu Voigt to set up a 32-yard field goal by Fred C!ox in the third period.
OBrien, who had kicked 11 straight regular season field goals without a miss, was off target for the first time in 1971 with a 45-yard attempt in the second period. A holding penalty also nullified a 36-yard Morrall to Hinton pass to the Viking two in the same quarter.
HERTFORD - Williamston High School moved into sole possession of second place in the Albemarle Conference last night with a 20-6 victory over Perquimans High School.
The Tigers dominated the game most of the way, with Perquimans touchdown drive the only threat they offered the entire game. The Tiger defense held Perquimans to only four first downs in the game, and all of these came in the second half.
Williamston took the lead in the first quarter of the game, scoring their first touchdown. That came on a 25-yard run by Mike Bundy. The two-point conversion try failed, and Williamston led, 6-0.
The Tigers came back with another touchdown in the second period to wrap it up. Don Lee scored that one from four yards out, and then he ran the two-pointer over to up the score to 14-0.
In the second half, Perquimans finally managed to get something going, but it was a bomb that put them on the scoreboard. Quarterback Finard Tillett fired a 55-yard aerial to Luther Overton for the touchdown, cutting the score to 14-6.
The Tigers finished things off with one more touchdown in the final period. Jimmy Raiford did the scoring this time, on a two-yard dive.
Williamston, now 7-1 overall and 6-1 in the Albemarle Conference, returns home on Friday night to entertain Plymouth at Homecoming.
Chargers Rip Southern Nash
of 13,11 and 15 yards by Brandi, and 10 yards by Bass. They picked up a first ^wn on a four yard fourth down gain at the five. But firom there they were held at the one on four downs, as Rose was able to stop them.
The Rampants were unable to move the ball however, and punted away. Enloe took over on its own 41 and went in for the clincher from there.
Aftr a one yard gain on the first play. Branch took an option down to the Rose 25 before George Price hauled him down. Bass added nine more, and after a first down at the 15, Enloe was backed up by a penalty. They got back to the 15, and on fourth down and 10, Bass went wide, outracing the Rose defmse to the end zone.
Branch ran over the two-point conversion and with 4:27 left, Enloe had it wrapped up, 22-8.
Rose ran only one more play in the game, as Perry picked off Barretts first down pass, and Enloe just ran out the block from there.
Robbie Ck)x did the punting for Rose in the game, and did an excellent job. His four kicks averaged 38.5 yards. Enloe punted just once, and that was a seldom seen quick kick which covered 42 yards.
The Rampants, now 2-6, travel to New Bern for their last road
Sme of the year on Friday jht.
First Downs Rushing yardag# Ratum yardage Passes Punts
FumWas lost Yards penalizad
Williamston parqu
21 254 S3 n-24)
3 29.
3 80
4
23
41
15-5 1 7-32.1 1
49
Williamsten 4 10 4-28
Parqwimans 0 8 4 84
Scoring: W-Bundy, 25 run (run failed); W-Laa, 4 run (Lea run-; P-Overton, 55 pau from Tillett (run failed); W-Ralford, 2 run (run failed).
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NFL
American Conference
National Conference Eastern Division
W L TPct.Pts.OP
LITTLETON Ayden-Grifton High School gained a 14-0 victory over Southern Nash High School last night. TTie Charger defense stood out in the contest, holding the Firebirds to a mere 16 yards in total offense.
Southern Nash managed to get 22 yards through the air, but was held to minus six yards on the ground.
Only once in the contest did the Firebirds offer a challenge to Ayden-Grifton, and when they did it could have turned the game around. That came late in the first period with both teams stilly scoreless. The Chargers fumbled a punt and Southern Nash recovered on the A-G 17. They pushed the ball down to the three before the defense finally held them on fourth down and turned the ball over.
After that, however, the Firebirds ran out of steam and never offered any other threat.
Ayden-Grifton pushed into the
lead in the game in the second period. That came when Ken Geaton tossed a five-yard pass to Tom Craft for the touchdown. Geaton ran over the two-point conversion, and A-G held an 8-0 lead.
It remained that way until the fourth period, when Ayden-Grifton finally scored its other touchdown. Leroy Sumpter did the damage this time, going in on a 25-yard scamper.
The Chargers offered one more threat, driving deep into Southern Nash territory late in the game before a missed field goal ended the contest.
The (hargers travel to North Pitt on Friday night.
s. Nash
First Downs Yards rushing Yards passing Raturn Yardaga Passas Fumblas lost Punts
Yards Panalizad nloa Rosa
moo
19
384 19
1
3-3-0 1
1-42.0 51
4 8 8 8-23 8 8 8 8-8
Rasa
9
74
34
0
4-12-1
0
4-38.5
0
First Downs Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Passas
Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalizad
Southarn Nash Aydan-Orifton Scoring: Craft,
4
-4
22
3-11-0
4-28.2 1
25
A-O
11 207 95
5-10-2 2-38 1
45
8 8 8-8
8
8 8 8 4-14 pass from Claaton
(Cleaton run); Sumptar, 25 run (kick failed).
Scoring: E Bass, 2 run (kick fallad); E Branch, 40 run (Parry pass from 0am-mom); R Huntar, 14 run (Huntar run); E-Bass, 15 run (Branch run).
Rose TD Club Meet
Tbe Rose High School Touchdown Gub, which postponed its regular meeting from last night, due to the Rose-Enloe football game, will meet Wednesday.
Coach Dave Bumgarner said the meeting would be held in the school cafeteria at 8 p.m. Films of the Rose-Enloe game will be given.
All interested Rose backers are urged to attend.
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HiiU's Ac^incv Inc
Eastern
Division
Wash. 5 1
0 .833 136
78
W
L TPct.Pts.OP
Dallas 4 2
0 .667 185 122
Miami 4 1
1 .800
143
68
NY Gnts 2 4
0 .333 93 164
Balti. 4 2
0 .667
135
34
S Louis 2 4
0 .333 94
110
N Eng. 2 4
0 .333
74 148
Phil. 1 5
0 .167 57
164
NY Jets 2 4
0 .333
66 116
Central Division
Buff. 0 6
0 .000
71
108
Minn. 5 1
0 .833 99
49
Central Division
Detroit 4 2
0 .667 173 124
Geve. 4 2
0 .800 119 115
Chi. 4 2
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Pitts. 3 3
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Gr Bay 2 4
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K. City 5 1
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N Orl. 2 3
1 .400 101 148
Oak. 5 1
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Atlanta 2 3
1 .400 131
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Denver 2 3
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Mondays Results
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S Diego 2 4 0 .333 84 123
Minnesota 10, Baltimore 3 Only game scheduled
ARCH RIVALS BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -TTie First World Field Hockey Gip tourney opens here today with arch rivals Pakistan and India the top favorites.
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Virginia Or State Must Improve Record
By KEN ALYTA * Auociated Preis Sporto Writer
Virginia, North Carolina ^ State and Maryland are staggering under ! football records this season.
At least one of the three should notch its second victory barring a tie when Virginia plays at North Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday afternoon.
In recent years the Cavaliers have been the favorite victims of the State Wolfpack. It has beaten Virginia 11 years in succession and won 12 of their last 13 meetings for a 16-5-1 edge in a series begun in 1904.
During the current string of successes, A1 Michaels was de-^ fensive coordinator for State.
' He must have done his job well. Six times in those 11 games Virginia was held to less than 10 points and was shut out three times.
Now Michaels is preparing to meet Virginia for the first time as head coach of the Wolfpack,' which is 1-3 in ACC play and ranked sixth, just ahead of the 0-2 Cavaliers.
Michaels gave his team a day off from practice Monday, explaining, It will give the boys : some free time and it might help us to regroup.
Regrouping is in order. Michaels employed an all-soph backfield in an effort to find a winning combination against East Carolina of the Southern Conference Saturday night, but wound up on the short end of a 31-15 score.
Michaels held a squad meeting Monday night to show films and give the scouting report on Virginia. The Cavaliers also went to the movies Monday, having the mistakes they made in a 14-9 loss at Army pointed out. They also drilled against North Carolina State formations.
The only other league game Saturday has Wake Forest playing at Qemson in a game the defending champion Deacons must win if they are to retain even a faint chance of keeping the title. Their 7-3 loss
: Indians A Good
t
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite two defeats and a ! narrow 12-7 victory over three-; touchdown underdog Virginia Military in their last three starts, coach Lou Holtz believes his William and Mary Indians are capable of playing with : quite a few football teams in this country.
Im not saying were a good football team, Holtz observed after the Indians barely escaped beating beaten by VMI in a rain-soaked encounter last Saturday that ran the Indians record to 4-0 in defense of their Southern Conference championship.
At the same time, Holtz said the Indians are anxious to get a shot at Carolina, referring to this Saturdays encounter against North Carolinas Tar Heels, who are leading the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Indians appeared down against VMI after successive defeats at the hands of West Virginia, 28-23 and Virginia Tech, 41-30a couple of games that could have gone either way.
Holtz didnt see it that way, saying Ive never felt we were down for a ball game. But he admitted the Indians were not particularly up.
Sophomore John Gargano went all the way at quarterback under the miserable playinc conditions because senior starter
Steve Regan was out with an ankle injury. Regan is expected back for the Carolina game, however.
The Indians got some bad news Monday, however, when they learned that senior defensive end Bruce Hanson suffered a broken arm against VMI and will be lost for the rest of the season.
Tackle Vic Moye, middle guard Milt Ignatius and linebacker Pat Kelly were standouts in Richmonds drills as the Spiders began pr^ring for Saturday nights game at Southern Mississippi.
Virginia Military spent 15 minutes in running drills and the rest of its Monday session learning the game plans for Saturdays encounter at Maryland of the ACC.
to North Carolina dropped them to 1-2 and a fourth-place tie with Maryland.
Pullback Larry Hopkins of Wake Forest goes into the Clemson game as the winner of the Brian Piccolo Award, given annually in memory of the late Deacon and Chicago Bear back.
He was announced as the 1971 winner Monday. Despite the loss to North Carolina, Hopkins netted 143 yards in 34 carries on a muddy field.
Clemson, which needs a victory to tie North Carolina for the league lead, was warned Monday by Coach Hootie Ingram that it will have its hands full with the Deacons.
North Carolina began preparations for Saturdays home
game against William and Mary of the Southern Conference by welcoming back top runner Ike Oglesby. The tailback missed the last three games with sore leg muscles and his mates lost twice.
Duke, knocked from the 19th national ranking by losing to Navy, began work for the game at Georgia Tech with a long workout in which mistakes were reviewed.
Maryland renews acquaintances with Virginia Military, a Southern Conference team the Terps havent played since 1945. It will be homecoming day for Maryland, loser of five straight since splitting its first two games.
Alabama-LSU Is Wild Card
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging out the college football wash;
The national wild card game on ABC-TV this season will be Alabama at Louisiana State the night of Nov. 6. The network wont announce it until later this week.
There are four regional games that afternoonMinnesota at Northwestern, Geor-gia-Florida at Jacksonville, Boston College at Syracuse and Washington at California.
The artificial turf in the Orange Bowl has come under attack by several National Football League teams but the University of Miami hasnt had any trouble.
We slip around on grass, too, says Coach Fran Curci. We usually play at night, but we played Florida State in the afternoon and had no problems. I hope the press keep blasting the Poly-Turf and put in a new field. Then well take the turf thats there now and put it on our practice field.
Are
Team
The freshmen ran Illinois State plays against the varsity at The Citadel, which plays host Saturday to the Illinois club.
Furman received a scouting report on Saturday nights conference opponent. East Carolina, which beat N.C. State 31-15 last weekend. Assistant coach Woody
Dillard called the Pirates a real fine aggressive football team and said its going to be rugged to beat them on their home field.
Celtics Off To Flying Start
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics, who won 11 National Basketball Association championships with Bill Russell and a flock of other talent, are counting upon bench experience for a now future.
After missing the playoffs the last two years with Russell in retirement, the Celtics are sporting a new-old look under (Ik)ach Tommy Heinsohn, a former Boston star.
Heinsohn, given solid backing by his old coach. Red Auerbach, now the Celtics president and general . manager, has molded youth with experience and the team is flying with four consecutive victories after an opening loss.
The Celtics, who lack great height, fell 14 points behind the tall Atlanta Hawks in the first period, but bounced back Monday for a 136-116 romp before a matinee crowd of 10,311 at the Garden.
It was the only NBA game scheduled.
Captain John Havlicek, a super star with nine years as a Boston pro, prevented Atlanta from making the game a runaway. Sophomore pro Dave Cow-ens provided plenty of help.
Art Williams and Tom Sanders, a couple of 32-year-old veterans, came off the bench to
provide the big spark. And so did Don Nelson, a youthful 31.
Havelicek, 31, began the real cutting of Atlantas lead with three baskets early in the second period. Williams turned in a magnificent defensive effort, stealing the ball three times within a minute.
Sanders, an 11-year veteran sidelined most of last season after knee surgery, was fantastic. Entering the game with the Celtics trailing by seven points in the fifth minute of the second period, he hit on two long set shots.
Satch raced around the court like a rookie, putting Boston in front to stay with a layup. He also blocked two layup tries in a row by Walt Bellamy.
Why with myself. Nelson and Williams on the bench, that must add up to about 60 years of experience, Sanders said.
The Celtics always dpend-ed on bench strength, and now were building another one. Theres a lot of experience to call upon when needed.
Ck>wens, who gives away height at 6-9, topped Boston scorers with 27 points, also grabbing 19 rebounds. Havlicek scored 25.
The Hawks, who had a^41-point frst period wasted in their Hfth loss in six starts, Jt/ere topped by Herm Gilljam with 25 points and x>u Hudson with 23.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector SporU Writer FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals Jimmy Langley went on a rampage last night, intercepting a pass, recovering a fumble and scoring all of the Jaguar points as Farmville downed Greene Central, 14-6, in a key Eastern (Carolina (Conference game.
The win knocked the Rams out of first place in the conference and put the Jaguars back into a tie for first. Southern Wayne shares the lead after a 36-0 blitzing of North Lenoir.
The Jaguars took the ball in on their first possession, marching 94 yards on a drive that used up most of the time in the first quarter. Jimmy Langley capped the series by diving over from the two.
The Rams tied it up just before the half ended after getting the ball on a punt at the Farmville 43. Lonnie Carraway hit Danny
Whitley in the end zone with less than a minute to go in the half.
Both teams moved the ball well in the second half but could not come up with a score. The Jaguars got the clincher, however, as Langley grabbed a GC fumble at the 11 and three plays later took it in for the TD. He also added the extra points as he gave Farmville the win.
The Jaguars had to start their first series backed up against their own end zone. The kick had rolled out of bounds on the six. On the first play, Langley picked up six over right tackle and added seven more on the second down. Robert Tripp got two and Cloyce Wilson took a pitch-out gaining nine to the Farmville 30. After two short pick-ups GC was penalized 15 yards giving the Jaguars a first down on the Ram 47. Langley again popped iq> the middle for eight but Farmville lost five of then! on a penalty. Mtichell Carmon got four and
With more and more coaches becoming more liberal in their thinking about discipline, Curci is going the reverse route. Hes put in bed-checks and ordered haircuts. Sideburns are not permitted below the earlobe and hair can not peek out of helmets.
The main rule, says Curci, is that I tell em to get haircuts and they get em. Basically, all people want to win and they do what they have to. I dont think it makes you a better man one way or the other, but its just a little discipline.
Curcis rules seem to be working. The Hurricanes have a 3-2 record after a sad 3-8 season under two coaches a year ago.
%
Sooners Pull Closer To Top
Army is Miamis opponent Friday night and (3oach Tom Cahill has been wondering about the officials in Saturdays clash with Virginia. They called a personal foul on Armys No. 68.
We have no 68, says Cahill.
CTahill has been fielding questions about his quarterbacks Dick Atha and Kingsley Fink week after week. Hed like to get his offense down to basics, such as;
Give me Oklahomas Greg Pruitt, he says, and my offense would be sweep right and sweep left._
Auburn quarterback Pat Sullivan, appearing at a recent Touchdown Gub meeting, had the following question tossed at him: Which professional team would you like to play for. Sullivan, who usually does the pitching and not the catching, replied: Because of the draft I dont have much choice.
I will have to play with whoever is fortunate to draft me. Two minutes of embarrassing laughter followed before Sullivan sheepishly admitted, That came out wrong.
Fullback Billy Wollac*
Wallace Named Back Of Week
Billy Wallace, vvlio scored the clincher in the East Carolina Iftiivosity victory over N.C. State Uiiversity Saturday night, was named as the Southern Conference Offensive Flayer of the Week today for his day.
Wallace, a 190-pound fullback from Edenton, capped his career against the Wol^ack with 117 yards in 20 carries. The chief lug in that was his 57-yard run that resulted in the final toudidown of the game in the last period. The score pushed the Pirates out into a 31-15 lead and closed the door in the face of the Wolfpack.
The touchdown came only one play after State had scored to close the gap to 25-15. The Wolfpack attempted an on-side kick but the ball went out of bounds at the Pirate 43. Wallace zin;)ed through the middle on the first play from scrimmage to go all the way.
The Pirate fullback also had several other good runs against the Wolfpack during the evening, and Coach Sonny Randle also had praise for him for his blocking.
The performance for Wallace was the third outstanding one against the Wol^ack. He had picked up nearly 200 yards as a freshman in the Pirates first meeting with the Wolflets three years ago. Then,last year,he gained 104 yards in a losing cause.
By virtue of his performance, Wallace also moved into sixth {dace on the all-time Pirate rushing list with 1,342 yards. He still has three more games to play as a Buc.
Jack Patterson, who had two fine punt returns and a pass interception, was named as runner-up for the week as the Defensive Flayer of the Week. Jeff Vamadoe of The Gtadel took top honors, returning a kickoff and a pint for touchdowns against (ITiattanooga.
Title Picture To Be Cleared
MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Vicente Rondon stars tonight in Act One of the world light heavyweight boxing championship, crawling into the ring a juicy 8-to-l favorite against old-timer Cfomeo Brennan.
Bob Foster moves onstage later this week.
We can settle this confused title, said Rondons manager, Felix Zabala. All the Foster people must do is guarantee at least $100,000 and well have ourselves a showdown.
Foster handlers have offered $60,000.
The light heavyweight picture became muddled in January when the World Boxing Association stripped Foster of the title, claiming the Tampa, Fla., fighter inadequately defended the crown.
Rondon kayoed Jimmy DuPr-ee in Caracas Feb. 27 to capture the vacant WBA championship, but Foster remains recognized in areas not governed by the association.
This is no title fight, Foster said of the Rondon-Brennan match at Miami Beach Convention Hall. Im still the champion. Nobody takes the
crown until they beat me ... in the ring.
Foster risks his share of the glory Saturday night in Scranton, Pa., against schoolteacher Tommy Hicks in Act Two of the fistic drama.
Rondon, 27-year-old son of a Venezuelan fruit picker, has a 34-5-1 record for his pro career. Since knocking out DuPree for the title, Rondon has defended successfully against Piero Del Papa and Eddie Bossman Jones.
Brennan, 34, moved to the United States 20 years ago from his native Bimini where Gomeo learned to defend himself in battle royals against Bahamian pals. They battled blindfolded until only one was left standing.
All the Bahamas will be watching their first chance ever at a world championship, said the two-time British Empire middleweight king.
Rondon predicted, Ill knock him out by the eighth round.
A crowd of 5,000 was anticipated at Miami Beach CV>n-vention Hall, paying a $20 top with Rondon to receive 40 per cent of the gate and Brennan 20 per cent.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ... and the beat goes onthe beatings which Oklahoma hand out, bringing the Sooners ever closer to the top of Die Associated Press college football poll.
Nebraska, however, pounding Oklahoma State 41-13, remained No. 1. Die defending national champion Cornhuskers amassed 31 first-place votes and 1,044 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. A week ago they had 35 and 1,046 points.
But the Sooners, crushing Kansas State 75-28, edged within 20 points of the top, garnering 21 first-place votes and 1,-020 points. (Dnly two weeks ago they moved past Michigan into second and within 168 of the Cornhuskers. Last week they slashed the margin to 38, collecting 18 top votes and 1,008 points.
Michigan, Alabama and Auburn, each receiving one of the remaining first-place votes, stayed third, fourth and fifth.
Michigan, whipping Minnesota 35-7, received 883 points, Alabama got 788 after defeating Houston 34-20 and Auburn, a 3513 victor over Gemson, picked up 637.
The first big casualty was Notre Dame, tumbling from sixth to 12th following a 28-14 loss to Southern California. That gave Penn State, Georgia and Arkansas a chance to take one step forward.
The Sixth-place Nittany Lions clubbed Texas Christian 66-14, the Bulldogs silenced Kentucky 34-0 and the No. 8 Razor backs bombed North Texas State 60-21.
Also skidding badly was Stanford, falling seven slots to 17th after losing 24-23 to Washington State. Ck)lorado, whipping Missouri 27-7, climbed two spaces to ninth and Ohio State did the same, gaining 10th as a result of a 31-6 walloping of Wisconsin.
Louisiana State took command of the Second Ten, moving up from 13th to 11th despite being idle last weekend. Notre Dame, Arizona State, Texas, Toledo, Tennessee, Stanford, Air Force, Florida State and Southern Cal rounded out the Top Twenty.
Florida State, blasting South Carolina 49-18, and Southern (ial were the only newcomers, replacing Purdue, a 21-7 loser to Illinois, and Duke, nipped 15-14 by Navy.
Last week (Colorado led the Second Ten, followed by Ohio State, LSU, Arizona State and Toledo tied for 14th, Texas.,
Purdue, Tennessee, Duke and Air Force.
The Top Twenty teams, with season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc.:
1. Neb. 7-0 1,044
2. Okla. 6-0 1,020
3. Mich. 7-0 833
4. Ala. 7-0 788
5. Auburn 6-0 637
6. Penn St. 6-0 557
7. Georgia 7-0 503
8. Ark. 6-1 483
9. Colo. 6-1 331
10. Ohio St. 5-1 305
11. La. St. 5-1 273
12. No. Dame 5-1 235
13. Ariz. St. 5-1 110
14. Texas 4-2 94
15. Toledo 7-0 80
16. Tenn. 4-2 67
17. Stanfd 5-2 57
18. Air Force 5-1 44
19. Fla. St. 6-1 16
20. So. Cal. 3-4 13
Eastern Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results No games scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Petersburg at Charlotte Only game scheduled Wednesdays Games Long Island at New Haven Only game scheduled.
Wjlaon got a first down on an 11 yard run.
Greene Central hdd on ie next two plays but on third and tmi, quartertwck Chip Venters finding no (me open, kept the ball carrying down to the Ram 21. Tripp kept the drive going as he bulled up the middle for four to the 17.
Wils(m moved the Jaguars to the five on carries of four and nine yards. On first and goal, Tripp drove down to the two and from there Langley took it in for the score. The converskm pass attempt filed.
The Jaguars held the Rams to four plays and got the ball back on the GC 43, but the Ram defense forced the Jags to fumble at the Farmville 45.
The ball changed hands twice on punts with Greene Chntral getUng the ball on the Farmville 45 after Miles Briggs returned it from the 50. Farmville drew a flag two plays later as one of the linemen jumped offsides. Carraway threw to Jack Southerland for a ^ort gain and got five more as Farmville was again penalized, this time five yards.
Carraway hit Danny Whitley for seven and Briggs added nine to the Farmville 14. On two carries, Briggs got the Rams to the six and another flag added five more. Then on fourth down, Carraway found Whitley all alone to tie the game at 6-6. The kick failed.
Neither team could sustain a scoring drive in the second half although Farmville got to the GC 29 where they ran out of downs.
The Jaguars regained possession in the third quarter as they held the Rams on downs. Starting from their own 17, Tripp carried up the middle for gains of nine and four yards. Venters added four. Langley carried three straight times for a first down but at their 39 the Rams held forcing a punt.
Ricky Hart tried to follow his tackle on a quick opener but fumbled. Langley came out of nowhere to grab the ball the the Jaguars. Three plays later Langley had the TD after a run of five and two runs of three yards. He ran the same play he had scored on to get the extra point.
The Rams tried to go to the air but Tripp tipped it and Langley hauled the ball in. He raced to the 40 but the Jaguars could not take it in again.
The Jaugars are at home again next Friday as they take on the Vikings of D. H. Conley in Farm villes annual Home<x)ming game.
OrMiif Central S'vllla
PlrttOowna 9 n
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Paulng yardaga S3 14
Raturn yardaga 7 44
Paasaa 5-14-1 344
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Richmond vs. AAistissippi State
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of Charles A I4th Streets Just Down the Hill From College Drive
Cauw A Little Campus Chatter. Let Them Wbnder How You re Always Oi The Go ... And Always Looking Great. Its Easy When You Team Up With us For Fast, Expert Dry Cleaning. '
kl Hour Dnr Cleaning up to 3 P.Mj ir 3 Hour Shirt Service Up To 12 Noon ^Car Door Service
William A Mary vs. North Carolina
BE CHOOSY ABOUT YOUB COMFOBT!
Sealy Posturepedic
>89
Each piece
95
Full or twin size
40 X 80" QU E EN SIZE, 2-piece
set......................$239.95
74 X 80" KING SIZE, 3-piece set......................S339.9S
No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft manress"
Posturepedic is very firm about making you comfortable. Firm support from head to toe.. . plus a gentle comfort that lets your body relax. This is the one thars designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons. So come in and do your back a favor. When your back feels good you'll feel good!
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Ave.
752-5161
^ Hw.gHi ef .8 taeM. It ere,, sewlii.
rS!" epposIH^ ferfwNMieefc Imm^: 50.0 Imm hM bMN^ KwhM
paints strongsr, par gama, than a 40.0 taam egainst appoMtwn of idantical strangth. O^inatad in 1929 by Dick Dw**
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT 31, 1971
Highar Rating Taam
Rating
OiH.
Oppating
Taam
Your Sporting Goods
Headquarters In Greenville
"Everything For Every Sport"
TEAM OUTFITTERS
H.L. Hodges Co
210 Bast Fifth Street
Ohio State vs. Minnesota
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
Miaml,Fla* 90.5......... i8i Army 82.1
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
Alabama 113.5......._.(33( Mlss.St* 80.5
Arizona* 81.4........_(5) N.Mexico 75.9
Ariz.St* 97.4 _________(7i Air Force 89.9
Arkansas* 106.3________(32) Tex.AOM 74.1
Auburn* 105.6.............<20i Florida 85.7
BowlgGrn 85.8________(33i MarshT* 52.5
BrigYoung 83.0._. (7) Tex.ElPaao* 76.5
Bucknell* 60.8_______3 Rutgers 57.8
Citadel* 60.5 ............ ...15) Rl.State 55.5
Clemson* 84.7_____(5) WkeForest 79.3
Cornell* 72.0......._.(12) Columbia 59.5
Dartmouth* 74.9............-.il5) Yale 59.7
Dayton* 59.5..........fill Youngstn 48.4
Drake 78.2 .........15) N.Texas St* 63.6
E.Carolina* 66.7 fill Furman 55.4
Georgia 106.1,____(211 S.Carolina* 85.1
Ga.Tech* 90.2....................i4) Duke 86.2
Harvard 65.9 ..................1.. (121 Penn*53.5
HolyCross* 64.7........(19) Neastern 45.3
Houston* 97.7..... t2i FloridaSt 95.8
Kans.St 80.4............._di Missouri* 79.7
Lehigh* 72.6..................(131 Colgate 59.5
L.S.U. 102.5 ------------(Ill Mlssippi* 91.4
Maryland* 74.7....... (20) V.M.I. 54.8
Memphis 85.2...........(2) Cincinnati* 82.9
Michigan* 111.3............(33) Indiana 78.2
Mich.St 94.5 .................(4) Purdue* 90.9
Nebraska* 118.8.......(14) Colorado 104.5
N.Mexico St* 73.9............(1) Idaho 72.4
N.Illinois 68.6 .......)3i Kent St* 65.7
N.Carolina* 87.4.. . (14) Wm & Mary 72.9
Nwestern 95.2 _______(11) Illinois* 83.8
NotreDame* 99.6............(25) Navy 74.2
Ohio St 105.0 ._______(23) Minnesota* 81.7
Oklahoma* 122.3_____(27) Iowa St 95.3
Okla.St 89.8---------^(10) Kansas* 79.5
Oregon 95.4____________(9i Wash.St* 86.6
Penn St 112.0 .(24) W,Virginia* 87.6
Princeton* 67.2...............)l3i Brown 53.7
S.Diego St 82.0.......(17) Fresno St* 65.4
San Jose* 75.2............._..i9) Pacific 66.1
So.Calif 103.3........(13) California* 90.5
So.Miss* 77.4 ..........(10) Richmond 67.6
Stanford 99.6 (lOi Oregon St* 90.0
Syracuse 88.9............(13i Pittsbgh* 76.2
Tampa >79.6..............(ii Louisville* 78.8
Tennessee* 96.3................(21) Tulsa 75.7
Texas 101.1...................)17i S.M.U.* 84.2
T.C.U. 79.9 ....................(7) Baylor* 73.0
Tex.Tech* 86.8.................... (6) Rice 80.6
Toledo 88.6..........(12) Miami,0* 77.0
Tulane* 85.1..... )7i Vanderbilt 77.6
Utah* 80.1...................(8i Wyoming 72.0
Utah St 79.9............._..(17) Colo.St* 62.3
Villanova 78.2_..........(24) Xavier* 54.0
Virgina 73.6----------(ID N.C.State* 62.5
Va.Tech 84.0 ........_(10) Kentucky* 74.0
Washington 99.5 _(13i U.C.L.A.* 86.5
W.Michigan 80.5 d) Ohio U* 79.8
Wichita St* 67.2. i4i W.Tex.St 63.1 Wisconsin 88.8..................(17) Iowa* 72.0
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 Bridgept 51.2................(6i Hofstra* 45.6
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30
Albright 31.8 .....(4) Moravian* 28.2
Alfred 46.3............(9i Cortland* 37.4
Bloomsbg 12.4___________(8) Cheyney* 4.7
Boston U* 63.9...............(I4i U.Conn 49.4
Brockpt 24.4...............(14) Mass.St* 10.4
Clarion St* 49.2__________(lOi Calif.St 39.3
C.W.Post* 61.8--------(431 Adelphi 19.0
Delaware* 89.4............)14i Temple 75.7
Drexel 40.9..................dli P.M.C.* 29.8
EStroudsbg* 47.9__d3i MTersvle 35.2
Edinboro* 60.4.......(32) Shlpnsbg 27.9
Frostburg* 23.7_______(0) Glassboro 23.6
Gtown.DC 35.9._(24) Dickinson* 12.1
Geneva 45.2------------(28) Ursinus* 17.2
Gettysbg* 41.2-----(3i S.Conn.St 37.9
Hobart 36.7....................... (16) Colby* 20.4
Indiana,Pa 57.6............(15) Wilkes* 42.7
Ithaca* 45.0...........(24) GroveClty 21.1
Juniata 37.8 (14) Wash-Jeff* 23.8
Lafayette 42.1. (3) Kings Pt* 39.2
LebValley 32.5................(9) F 4 M* 23.4
Lk.Haven 44.2........(271 Mansfield* 17.7
Md.State* 40.3............d9i Del.State 21.7
Montclair 54.4 ......(34) Trenton* 20.7
Muhlenbg 20.1........(9i Swthmore* 11.5
R.P.I. 36.8...............(71 Worc.Poly* 30.2
Rochester 39.1........(6) StLawrce* 32.7
Slip.Rock* 45.5-------(121 Waynesbg 33.2
Sprgfield 41.6 ....... d) Wagner* 40.9
Sushanna 36.5_______di DelValley* 35.5
Thiel 28.9 ........(101 Allegheny* 18.5
Trinity 39.6.........)3i Coast Gd* 36.8
Upsala* 45.5......(13) Lycoming 32.5
Wesleyan* 28.6............)20i Hamilton 8.8
W.Chester 58.4----(2D Kutztown* 36.9
Williams* 50.8...............(26) Union 25.0
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
Akron 77.2........_.(20) Cen.Michn* 56.9
Anderson* 40.3...........(10) Franklin 29.8
B-Wallace* 68.2........(17) Heidelbg 51.2
Butler 42.5........ (4) Evansville* 38.7
Case* 25.5.....................(6i Bethany 19.9
Centre 39.6................(8) Wilmgton* 31.9
Denison 44.0-------16) Muskingum* 37.6
Earlham 27.2 ......(7) Mchester* 20.2
Hillsdale* 55.7------(14) Central St 41.6
Kenyon* 36.7.......... (22i Oberlin 14.3
Mt.Union 46.6, (ID Marietta 35.7
N.Dakota 71.6------ (12) N.Iowa* 60.0
Otterbein 37.7_
Pittsburg* 41.9_____
SUoseph 48.9 ._.....
SE.Mo.St 50.6____
S.Illinols 67.9_____
Taylor 31.6............
Valparaiso* 38.7_ Westmster 57.6._ W.Illinois* 60.5_. Wittenberg 65.7.... Wooster 40.5..........
.(7) Defiance 30.3 .(0) Washburn 41.5 (21) Wabash* 27.4 (13) Lincoln* 37.7 --.(14) Ind.St* 53.7 -(111 Hanover* 20.9 ..(10) DePauw 28.4 (19) J.Carroll* 38.4 -.19) Ashland 51.2 (16) O.Wesln* 49.7 <17) Hiram* 23.2
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
Angelo St* 65.5----i24i McMurry
Appalachn 58.5-----(7) Wofford*
Ark.A&M* 42.6__________(7) MissColl
Ark.AMiN* 60.0-.....(19) Harding
Ark.Tech* 59.1---------(9) S.Ark.St
C-Newman* 57.8_. (2D Len.Rhyne
Eastern Ky 66.8............(15) Murray*
Fla. A&M 45.0----(16) Tuskegee*
Ft.Valley 47.9_________(8) Ky.State*
G-Webb 44.0____________(7) MarsHill*
H-Sydney 47.7______(17) Em.Henry*
How.Payne 67.4-------(6i S.Houston*
Jackson* 58.0...........(6) Tex.Luthn
Lamar Tech 59.9________d) Abilene*
La.Tech 74.1..........(20) Seast La*
McNeese St* 77.6_______d5i Troy St
Newberry 58.6______(34) Guilford*
Presbytn* 54.9............(14) Catawba
R-Macon 40.1 (ID W.Maryld*
Samford* 50.4................(9i Millsaps
Swest La* 66.2.......(5) Neast La
SW.Tex.St* 65.2...._......)0i E.Tex.St
Sul Ross* 45.7___________(0) S.F.Austin
Tenn.St 72.9...........(26i Southern*
TennTech 73.9_______(21) Chanooga*
Tex.AitI 68.9 ..........(22) Tarleton*
Tex.Southn 64.5(3i Grambling*
Trinity* 64.0 ..............(5) Tex.Arln
W.Carolina 56.3..............(4) Elon*
Western Ky* 75.8... (71 Morehead
41.7
51.6
35.6
41.0
49.6
38.9
51.5
28.9
40.1
37.2
30.9
61.2
51.6
59.1
54.3
62.6
24.6
40.6
28.7
41.8
61.7
65.2 45.5
47.2
53.4
46.7 61.1
59.3
52.3
68.7
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
Boise St* 67.3................(8) Mont.St 59.6
E.Wash.St 39.0(16) Oregon CE* 23.3
Highlands 53.6 i4i Nev.Las V* 49.7
Idaho St* 54.1............(7) Nev.Reno 47.1
Llnfield 33.9 ...............dD L 4 C* 23.3
N.Arizona* 55.8 .(5) S.Femando 50.3
N.Colo.St* 52.1........(5) E.N.Mexico 47.4
Pacific U 28.1........(8) Willamette* 20.0
Portland St 50.1........)5) Puget Sd* 44.8
S.Oregon 21.0 dOi Ore.Tech* 11.2
Weber St* 66.5...........)9i Montana 57.9
W.Wash.St* 37.6........(9) E.Oregon 28.8
Whittier 45.4............(23) Riverside* 22.4
* Horn* Taam
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Oklahoma ...122.3
Nebraska 118.8
Alabama _____113.5
Penn St .......112.0
Michigan ......111.3
Arkansas _____106.3
Georgia - 106.1
Auburn ______105.6
Ohio St____105.0
Colorado ______104.5
EAST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST FAR WEST
Penn St ........112.0 Oklahoma 122.3 Alabama ___113.5 Arkansas ......106.3 S.Callfornla 103.3
Delaware-----89.4 Nebraska 118.8 Georgia _______106.1 Texas ___________101.1 Stanford _______99.6
Syracuse ------88.9 Michigan 111.3 Auburn ........105.6 Houston _________97.7 Washington .99.5
Boston Coll . 85.6 Ohio St -------105.0 Louisiana St 102.5 Arizona St ... 97.4 Oregon ............95.4
Army -----82.1 Colorado .....104.5 Tennessee ____96.3 Texas Tech .86.8 California _____90.5
Villanova ------78.2 Notre Dame .99.6 Florida St _____95.8 So.Methodist 84.2 Oregon St ____90.0
Pittsburgh ... 76.2 Jowa St ---------95.3 Mississippi _..91.4 Arizona ________81.4 Air Force 89.9
Temple -----------75.7 Northwestn .95.2 Miami.Fla .....90.5 Rice ..............-80.6 Washgton St 86.6
Dartmouth ... 74.9 Michigan St 94.5 Georgia Tech 90.2 Tex.Christn 79.9 U.C.L.A. _____86.5
Navy -------------74.2 Purdue -------90.9 W.Virginia . 87.6 Tex.El Paso .76.4 BrigmYoung 83.0
Copyright 1971 by Dunkel Sports Reseach Svc
We have two fine shops to serve you better.
Downtown
752-7076
Pitt Plaza 756-1546
^^teitdiedhsi
MEN'S SHOP
Illinois V. NorthwMfgrn TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT j
RESPESS BROTHERS BARBECUE
A Genuine Pit-Cooked Barbecue At Broiled Steaks 4 Oysters k Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks k Fried or Barbecued Chicken WE CATER TO PARTIES
Spacious Private Dining Room _Facilities To Accommodaft Hundrods
Respess Brothers Barbecue
NORTH GREENE STREETACROSS THE RIVER Oklatioma vs. Iowa State
Bob's TV & Appliance
Your Authorized Dealer For;
At RCA, SYLVANIA & ZENITH TVS A WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES LEAR JET & CRAIG TAPE PLAYERS
(8 TRACK ft CASSETTE)
Ar EXPERT SERVICE & REPAIR
1 Year Free Warranty On All TV's And Appliances, So See Us First!
Bob's TV & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N. C.
Call Free From Greenville744-3455
Michigan State vs. Purdue
AUTO* FIRE CASUALTY* LIFE
INSURANCE
WIND* THEFT* FIDELITY * SURETY
HrwmvAL .Don't come up empty about
nsuiANdAQDrr iHsurance that saves and
protects
SEE US AND LET'S DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC
511 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-6186
Tennessee vs. Tulsa
Its LEDERS
For The Young Man & Young Lady!
The Latest Styles & Fashions At Down-To-Earth Prices!
Shop With Confidence & Wear With Pride!
ALL BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED!
WS
Mff DOWNTOWN r 111 E. 5TH ST.
Iowa vs. Wisconsin
riORSHEIM
(2^
America's Standard of Fine Shoe Value in a Selection of Styles. All Have Prem i urn Materials and Workmanship For Longer Wear. Come In and See What Value Really Means.
Alabama vs. Mississippi State ___
Get
with
-The
Comer.
8-BOTTLE
CARTONS
Florida State vs. Houston
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE
1900 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-2239
Hie WDDkiiny/ wpnlmmi
Neeir Bcoutn
by INTERNATIONAL'
Kentucky vs. Virginia Tocb_
Peadens
Tire Service
FOUNTAIN, N.C. Phone: Day 749-5241 Nite 758-1855
One Day Recapping
See
Frank - Gene - Emmett Peaden
^e Pick-up and Delivery NEW MULTI-MILE WHITE LETTER TIRES
F-70-14.........................SUM each
G-70-14............... $37.93 each
H-70-14................... .$39.44 each
G-70-15i......'. $37.93
H-70-15...1...........................$39.44
Recap prices start at $9.65 for 650x13 All new and recapped tires put on and balanced free.
^uisvlllavr^^Ta^^
I
HOT AS A
FIRE SALE
WITHOUT THE FIREI
WE HAVE BURNED ALL OF OUR PRICE TAGS AHD REDUCED ALL OF OUR FURNITURE TO RED-HOT LOW PRICESI
REESE
Furniture Co.
509 W. 14TH ST.
Miami, Fla., vs. Army
i
DEEDS
r* IWkciM-. Grecavilte. N.C.-'nMtday, Octoker M, IWl
F, Benaett, al 10.00 Herman F. Sutton, al to Pearl M. Sutton 10.00 VanoM, Inc. to North Side uifnber^.. Inc. 10.00
H. Hjurrell, Comr, al to Charlotte Stokes Garrs 24,200.00 G. Kieth Brunson, al to Earl MocMre, Jr. 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Jimmy Edward Kirsey, al 10.00 James Ezzell, Jr., Sub-Tr to Camenm Brown, al 14,778.52 Thelma J. Gray to Peggy G. Sharp 1.00 Herbert Jenkins Sr., al to Archie NoUes. al 10.00 Rufus H. Knott, al to Lynndale Development Co. 10.00 Jain^nhomas Little, al to J. P. Taylor Co.. Inc.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
Robert R. Browning, Sub. Tr to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development $17,454.04 J. F. Arthur, al to Selvia FWB Church 10.00 ^ster Z. Brown, al t6 Bertha Eden, al 10.00 Mary M. Edwards to Francis S. aark. al 1.00 Mary M. Edwards to Francis S. Clark, al 10.00 William Edward Fulford. Jr., al to Joe B. Joyner 10.00 Clarence Harris. Jr.. al Wilbur H. Hardee, al 10.00 Clarence Harris. Jr.. al Wilbur H. Hardee, al 10.00 Home Builders Supply Co. to Jasper E. Corbett, al 10.00 Clara l.-owery May to Clara Moye Shackell 10.00 Mary S. Spearman to Catherine S McKim. al 10.00
to
to
Tarheel Homes & Realty Co. to Atnram Cobb, Jr.. al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to G. Henry Leslie, al 10.00 Cedar Lane, Inc. to Norwood P. Whitehurst, al 10.00 Oscar L. Hall, al to Thomas E. Smith, al 10.00 Linda S. Memolo to Danny Ray Memolo 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Robert Lee ONeal, al 10.00 J. L. Evans, al to Franklin Darrell Anderson, al 10.00 Ellen B. Gray, al to John S. Melvin, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to James Brewington. al 10.00 Marvin B. Mewbom to Mable P. Mewbom 10.00 Norman R. Pollard, al to Frank V. Morgan 10.00 William C. Smith, al to Joseph
Lynndale Devdi^ent Co. to Ruhis H. Knott, al 10.00 National Realty, Inc. to Levi Qemons 10.00 Margaret M. Rendhaw, al to George L. Howard 10.00 Olga N. Saieed to Thomas A. Saieed, al
J. P. Taylor Co., Inc. to Phillip E. Carroll, al 75,000.00 Clyde J. Warren, al to Edward A. Reap, al 10.00
_PLAZA
756-0088 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTr*
THIS WEEK: OCT, 27-NOV. 2
I WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
DAVID LEAN'S
DOCTOR
ZHnAGO
Shows
Wed.-Fri.
2-5-8 Sat &
5 & 8
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LAST "2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY" DAY I_Shows 2-S^
LAST 3 DAYS!
IWHERf ARE YOU,
MERICA?
^ ...WE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR YOU IN EASY RIDER!
...N-O-W! ...BILLY JACK
FIGHTS THE ESTABLI^
muy
MCH
...Mf'U MAKff rou AMOKY^tVtN MkAKt YOU \ Pumous.,.OM. tr Yovn a woman uwak
YOUH HiATt.^ABOVt ALL THilU'S HOPtI
COLORI
MOT RICOMMINOiO FOR CHILDRINI
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
HORROWEEN SCREAM lER LATE SHOW FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS 10:45 P.M.
STARTS adventuresofamodern
CDin A VI day TOM SAWYERI
FRIDAY! "THE TENDER WARRIOR"
1. Frozen dessert 7. Irritate
12. Liniment
13. Reputation
14. Annoy
15. Society
16. Half score
17. Demeanor
18. Friar 20. Wrong
25. Chemist's workshop
26. Brightest star
27. Stratagem
28. Paintings
30. - - Angeles
32. Hank of twine
33. Genial
35. Sliced
36. And not
37. Sorb
39. Blacksmiths block
42. Covered passageway
45. Retinue
46. Rental contracts
47. Remains
48. Enthusiastic
DEFLATION NEW YORK (UPD-The flrat product of a bathing suit company was an eight-pound suit brought out in 1913. The 1971 version is a three-ounce gold bikini.
miiH unn aaoB naa aiia Einnn ziHnnnraQ laai] nmaan 33 acQHaa laoH 33a 3aaa raaaa ans aaa Hsaaa saa
313033 aaSTl
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033 003 .aaa agj o^o ayaa
SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZII DOWN
Honor Pupils Are Listed
^ GRIMESLAND - Students at G. R. Whitfleld School have been recognized for honor grades on academic subjects, music, art, writing, physical education, and conduct.
Those making all As to qualify for the honor roll are second graders, Kathy Wall, Jacqueline Stevenson, and Danny Thomas; third grader,
Swsanne Wilson; fourth gradar, Kay Heath; and seventh grader, Donna Jefferstm.
Those on the Principals List with no more than three Bs with As all other instances are second graders, Gwen Nichols. Jeff Manning, Gena Buck, Angela Martin. Tereea WeUs, Mark Dixon, and Alton Smith; third graders, Tim Boyd. Terence Rountree. Cassandra Belcher, Barbara Green, Christie Jones, and Ally son Tyson; filth grader. Kim Buck; sixth graders, Evelyn Green and
Wlldiifo Club Officers Named
Charlie Croom was elected president of the Pitt County Wildlife Qub at the groups annual meeting last week.
Croom replaces outgoing president Joe Goodson as head of the sportsmans organization.
Linda Hudson; seventh graders, Diane Williams and Connie Mills; and eighth grader, Lynn Hudson.
Other officers elected at the session include: vice-president Bill Young, secretary-treasurer J. H. Mobley, chaplain Norman Wilkerson and sergeant-at-arms Joe Willoughby.
The wildlife club, organised several years ago in Pitt, maintains a club site, including archery, skeet and rifle ranges near the'Tar River between Falkland and Belvoir.
(iiiiimiiiiH
264 ~
PLAYHOUSE
S THEATRE
H Firm <111, HwY 7S*4Ml5
miiiiiiiiiisifl
NOW-WED.
AN IN DEPTH STUDY OF CENSORSHIP PORNOGRAPHY AND OBSCENITY IN AMERICA
1. Sketch
2. Copper
3. Flighty
1
2
3
4
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4. Location
5. Picturesque
6. Auricle
7. Church singers
8. Aversion
9. Connective
10. Enemy
11. Misjudge
17. Conveyer belt
18. Unsuccessful play
19.Sora
21. Back tooth
22. Buy
23. Jacobs twin
24. Hire 29. Reason 31. Gaper
34. Shoe bottoms
38. Cigarfish
39. Blockhead
40. Complement of a bolt
41. By,way of
42. In the style of
43. Private room
44. Sup^lative ending
GOREN ON BRIDGE !
BY CU4RLES H. GOREN
I c 1971; By TM CNiUM TriBvn*)
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 875 ' ART A 8 7 4 2 4 A 5
WEST EAST
4K64 4Q 10 9 3.
9 2 ; 10 6 5
OKQJ ' 10 953
487843 4 10 2
SOUTH 4 A J2 V K Q J 4 3 6
4 KQ J9
The bidding:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 4 NT Pass
4 Pass 6 V Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0
It might be interesting for the reader before he goes on to examine the above diagram and try to determine how South can win 12 tricks at six hearts with the king of diamonds opening lead. As a hint we will reveal that declarers method involved deliberately setting up a trick for the defense that they could not in the normal course of events have taken. By so doing. South, got back two in return to land the slam.
Norths immediate raise to two hearts with only three trumps and a minimum opening hid was the direct cause for the partnership overreaching itself. A rebid of one no trump would have been more in order. South, holding 19 points, can hardly be faulted for embarking on a Blackwood inquiry. Once all the aces were accounted for. he proceeded to six hearts.
West opened the king of
Meadowbrook
kUMiNC
JAMES TAYLOR WARREN OATES LAURIE BIRD DENNIS WILSON ^UNtVSAlf1CTUIfTECHNICOlO*
drive-in theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
A Co^lo Fonii ProduClion starring
Sophia Loren _ JWbmoobo Mastroianiii
in VmorioDeSicos
SuiVIomAbi
PrOiJuc.-d by Corlo Ponli cinrJ Arthur Cohn Whnif olor'- Ptinij by Movtplob (jrij An Avco E mbossy Pelese
ALSO
Joseph E Levine p,tinii
An Avco Embassy Film
A PjMijjn Pioduction
ANiceeiRL
UKCMO^co.,
All Avi o ErnbosSy
diamonds. [Had he diosen a spade away from the king, declarer's defeat would have become assured, but West is not to be criticized for his selection. 1 The ace was played from dummy. There were 11 top tricks available one spade, five hearts, one diamond and four clubs. The best prospect for devel: oping an additional trick lay in the development of the long diamond and South chose to expend his effort in that direction.
A small diamond was led at trick two and ruffed in the closed hand with the three of hearts. The king of hearts was cashed and a a small heart was led to the ace^s both opponents followed suitand then another diamond was trumped with the jack of hearts. A club put North in with the ace to trump a fourth round of diamonds with the queen of hearts establishing Norths long diamond.
Easts ten of hearts was now the master trump but this did not deter South. He proceeded to run the clubs discarding spades from dummy. East ruffed the third club with the ten of hearts to return a spade). South put up the ace and cashed the jack of clubs, shedding the eight of spades from dummy, dummy.
He then ruffed a small spade with the eight of hearts for the fulfilling trick on the deal.
Altho South gave East a trick in hearts, he got it back by establishing dummys long diamond with three ruffs in his hand. The bonus trick was accrued by being able to trump a spade eventually with Norths eight of hearts.
Food Business Class Taught
A new class. Food Occupations, is being taught at Farmville Central High School this year.
It teaches the students how a food business is run and tells them what qualifications a food service worker should acquire. Job opportunities in the field are discussed.
Friday the Farmville Central class visited Parkers Barbecue in Greenville. They toured the kitchen and storage rooms and were served a meal, according to their sponsor, Mrs. P. M. Anderson.
"Mhob HyylUjltnn
ITUES.
STARTS^WEDr
CHARLTON HESTON THE )MEGA MAN.
The Daily Rgflector. GrceavUte. NX.Tactday. Oetdber M. Jtri-.
ThatS what you get with
CLASSIFIED ADS
Public Notices
NOTICE Nortti Carolina County Of Pitt Notice is hereby given that the interest of Ernest J. McLawhon deceased, in and to the partnership doing business and known as R. F McLawhon and Sons, located on Greene Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been sold unto R. F. McLawhon, and all business of R. F. McLawhon and Sons in the future will be conducted by the remaining partners and Ernest j McLawhon, deceased, will have no further interest therein.
- This 2nd day of August, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
ERNEST J. MCLAWHON DECEASED Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9 and 16, 1971
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the General Court of Justice
Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J. N. CAPRELL, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of J. N. Capretl, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said J. N. Caprell to present them to the undersigned Executrix 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 payment.
This 29th day of September, 1971. SARAH H. CAPRELL 2815 Edwards Street Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of J. N. Caprell, Deceased GAYLORD 8. SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26
CARO OF THANKS
A NOTE of appreciation for all the kindness shown me during my recent illness. Letha Bradshaw.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK ELECTRA 1971, fully equipped, one owner, reasonable, low mileage, priced for quick sell. Call Lonnie Pierce 753-3177 or 753-3582, Farmville.
BUICK 1961 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-' t470.
" CHEVY 1966 Sports Van, windows all .the way around, 6 cylinder, automatic. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.
.CORVAIR 1965. New tires, top running condition. Call 752-5880 after 5 P.M.
CORVAIR 1964, good running condition. Call 752-5203.
CORVETTE COUPE, 1969, 427 cubic inch, air, luggage rack, Michelln tires, good mileage, excellent care, S3500. Call 756-3267.
EL CAMINO 1969, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
fiat, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, $1900 . Call 758-0721.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
JEEPSTER, V6 four wheel drive, also a 1967 Pontiac Catalina, sell or trade. Call 752-2507, night 752-7404.
'LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, .automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner,* good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, _cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power -steering, air conditioned,("tint
HONDA
HAS IT ALL
Stan b Spoft Center
-glass, spilt front seat, 6 way poWer/ -seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
^TUDEBAKER 1962,4 door, v-8, tan, flood running condition. Best offer. Call 752-5515 days, 758-5960 nights.
,TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hard-.top, 4speed,428 engine, radio, bucket -seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-:4451.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
Trucks for Sale
'CHEVROLET 1H9 One Ton, 8 x 12 flat steel body, grain sides; like new in warranty. Call 758-3639.
CHEVROLET 1H9, half ton pickup custom cab, V-$/automatic, power .steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
OATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles,$1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLINO YOUR BUSINESS! Do something about It. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6166 now!
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
COLOR T.V. SERVICE MAN. We have an order for a leading well known national company. Top Salary. Company benefits unequal in this industry. Most~ attractive retirement. Profit sharing plan. This fob requires only 5 dayA only 40 hours per week. Opportunity available soon in Greenville. All applications strictly confidential. Call Bunny Arnett, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
WANTED man for full time m-pioyment. Contact C. L. Lupton Company. 752-6116.
PLUMBERS, JOURNEYMEN, and experienced helpers. Apply to American MechanicA Inc at Ayden Low rent housing profect, Ayden. N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ALL BIKES ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
30 DAY WARRANTY ON USED BIKES
Tar River Cycles
400 S. Memorial Dr.
Call 7S2-7333
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin
dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten, Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS A PETS
THREE YEAR OLD female German Shepherd, has been spaded. Call 756-4893.
HORSE FOR SALE. Black and white pinto, age 5. Used for jumping or game. Call 756-5898 after 5 p.m.
REGISTERED BEAGLE PUP, 2
months old, champion blood line. Call 756-2524.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
YOUNG LADY for part time secretarial work, two or three afternoons a week. Call 758-3175.
LADIES! 18 to 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084 day or night.
YOUNG LADIES. Interested in working for reputable escort service? Excellent pay, must be 20 years old. Call 758-2325 between 10a.m. -12 noon weekdays.
AVON
GET MORE OUT OF LIFE, BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE. Meet new friends while you sell products of the world's largest cosmetic company. Do it in your own spare time. Big earning opportunity. Call now: 75A2444 or write Mrs. Wilia M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.
RESEARCH FIRM NEEDS in
terviewers for part-time evening telephone work. Short term assignment. No selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private line preferred. Please mail reply giving phone number, local calling area, and qualifications to: RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, Box 222, Silver Spring, Md. 20907.
LADY OR STUDENT for light delivery in Ayden area. Apply in person to Miss Faye Webb, Room 44, Smith Motel.
Male Help Wanted
LEAD CARPENTERS and lead men and carpentry sub contractors for framing and outside trim. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr., at job site In Ayden. Equal Opportunity Employer.
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY salesman needed. Good starting salary. Territory already established. Call Raleigh, 828-5781.
WANTED: Welder and mechanic. Contact S 8i M Equipment, 752-3105 9 .m.-4 p.m.
NDUSTRIAL SUPERVISOR
Trainee, prefer someone with current industrial experience who feels qualified to move into a leadership position. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
MECHANIC TRAINEE. Need
energetic man to train In motor Installation for fiberglass boats. Prefer someone who has mechanical . experience, excellent opportunity for good man. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave.,
Greenville. _
"OPPORTUNITY
To train for Manager or Assistant Manager position with East Carolina's fastest growing Food Chain. Excellent Pay Program includes both salary and bonuses. Applicant MusVBe Over 21 with own transportation and intorostod in getting ahead.
For intorview Contact:
Zip Mart
I4tti Street
October 27 IWl 3:00 P.M.4:00 P.M. Ask for Carl Doughtia
SALES
EDUCATIONAL SALESMEN
LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVE*RSITY
a corrtspondanca institutian Naads five man immadiataly ta call an praspactiva students and interview far prafassianal and business caursas.
S200-S250 WEEKLY Yau will be paid an aur ex elusive advance cammissian schedule and have appartuni^ ta earn substantial manthly banuses.
LEADS Yau wiii call aniy an peaple wha have written to us and have been informed that you will call.
If you are interested in securing a lifetime opportunity/ write giving phone number, Mr. B. R. Gibson, P. O. Box 1921 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
BUILT UP roofers and sheet mefaT workers wanted. Must be ex perienced. Permanent position Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com mericai Dept. Greenville
DUNHILL
OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL 7 P.M.
We have the following positions to be filled immediately:
INDUSTRIAL ENOINEER Reputable company seeks I. E. for methodsand standards work, 810J40 to start. Fee A relocation paid. Call collect.
chemical
ENOINEER Large eastern U.S. Company seeks degreed CH. E. with Fibers experience, for Sr. Ch.E. position. Good salary. Fee A Relocation pd. Cali collect.
CONTROLLER Eastern N.C. company seeks man with accounting degree and some cost experience for controller position. 12-13K range. Fee paid.
PBAFTSIMN
Consider recent graduate. $125 week to start. Fde paid.
DUNHILL
209 E. THIRD ST.
758-2107
Office Open Wed. Evening *Tii 7 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.
AAale-Female Help
HOMEWORKERS AND ADDRESSERS NEEDED. Details, postage and handling, 25c James Co., Box 642 F, Bel Air, MD 21014.
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCE in bookkeeping, typing, auditing, filing and making reports. Contact 758-1741.
WILL BABYSIT DAY or night, will furnish own transportation. Call 746-4201.
MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES
permanent full-time position. Experience In typing, bookkeeping, general office, sales. 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 Salt
FARM NEAR ORIMESLAND, approximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acres of alloted com. $31,500. Cali Farmville 753-4287 after 6 p.m. on weekends.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARMALL SUPER A tractor, with cultivators, distributer and bottom plow. Call 756-1713.
Farm Machineiy Auction Sale
Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 Implements,
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
S. on Highway 117 Phone 7344234
AAisctllatiaout for Salt
ONB PAIR of biKk ladiw riding boots, siaa 7, fully linad. Lika naw. Call Kathy Whichard, 756-0867.
DBBR SEASON IS opan, wa carry completa lina of hunting supplias. H L. Hodgas, Hardwara, Graanvilla
FOR A WINNING VARIBTY Of autoS
for sala, sea today's Clatsifiad Ads
SEARS HAS PORTARLE 24 washars and dryars, fina fOr trailers, no extra wiring needed. Sears Roebuck in Graanvilla, 7S6-2111.
SRAR'S 2 PLUS 2 dynaglaa baited tires on sale for few days only. Save up to $11 on purchase of two tires. Sears, Roebuck in Graanvilla, 756-2111.
SAVE sea ON Saar's Popular Modal 700, automatic washer. Sale last few days only. Sea these on display at Sears Roebuck in Graanvilla.
SAVR $2S ON Saar's Popular AAodal
TOO clothes dryer. Other dryars as low as $89.95. Sea these on display at Sears, Roebuck In Graanvilla.
GUARANTEED tngJnas, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocafihg sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St Back of Reepass Barbacue
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture
CHRYSLER
Clark and Company offers Chrytlar, outboard motors, and boats at real savings.
Sag
Clark & Co.
Memorial Drive 756-2557
1964 FORD, blue and white, portable t.v., boat trailer, radio. Call 752-6379.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
Poulan Chain Saws
Sales and Service R.F. McLawhom & Sons
752-3284
CALL:
Greenville, N.C.
HARDWICK TWO OVEN tri-level gas range, white and brush stainless steel. Call 756-6640.
UNIFORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S Evans, 752-2426.
AAoOiHodi
Chain Sows
GURK ft CO.
3008 Memorial Drive 754-2557
SINGER SEWING machine In beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular $299.95, we will sell it for $85. Monthly payments are available. For free home demonstration call 752-4053.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safas Are Certified By UL Label For Rr# Protection
79.50
UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
FLEA MARKET. Saturday, October 30, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Eastern Pines Community Building. Come and have a snack with us and browse in our Flea Market. Sponsored by the Womens of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
MUST SELL: Fender guitar and amplifier, excellent condition. Call 756-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
SILVER TONE GUITAR and amplifier. Good condition, $175. Call 752-7305.
LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers at Fishers, S16.95, only ten to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lint of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 2M East of
Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
ww dark Orown spots. Brown coiler. Last seen near Ravenwood. Dog is gsntle, so If seen please hold him and call 756-4893.
LOST: Brown male collie -
Shepherd., vicinity of Hillsdale, Please call
7560024. Childs pet.
BLACK AND BROWN, 5 months old beagle. Call 756-2579.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
SPACES, FAVRD roads, free water.. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central' heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 1h inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
%
f
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 7S2-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 44 two bedroom trailer with washer and air conditioner. Located in Stancill AAobile Home Court. Married couples only. Cali 752-6245.
TWO BEDROOM trailer in Ayden, located in Hick Oail Trailer Park. Call 746-6336.
12 X M, air conditioner and washer, private lot. Call 756-1972.
M X 12 SLCAR, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.
TWO 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, excellent condition. Cell 752-2993 or 752-3609.
MoMla Homes for Sale
1970 6S X 12, 3 bedrooms, V/ bath, central heat, 10 x 20 awning and porch, aluminum under pinning, $500 down and assume payment with credit approved. Call 756-4940.
OPPORTUNITY
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY.
Local firm seeks person with ambition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This is a career position with a good starting salary, plus a liberal commission and bonus system. Employee benefits include Life, Hospital and Major Medical Insurance. To qualify you must be over 21, and have a car for local calls. For an interview apply in your own handwriting giving complete details as to experience, education, etc. to "Opportunity" P .0. Box 1967, Greenville.
NATIONAL GEM CO. needs part time sales representative. Earn up to $80 per week. Call 752-7939.
FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co. Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential a. Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-Ofll REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
INVESTMENT PROPERTY, house and garage apartment on Summit St. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.
for batter buys
in real estate CALL OR SEE
E. H. WHIIford
Ust Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PLB-3fll Niflht7S2-4409
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Claesifieff ad for 7 days. The cost is foes.
Rates
3 Lina Minimum
1 Day3Bc Par printed lint 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Oayt or more25c par printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates availabto
DEADLINES
All linaaga daadiinat art 12:00 noon on the pracading day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday whicii art due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors mutt he reported immediataly. The Daily Ref lector cannot mako allowancas for errors affar tho 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtservas the right fo adit or raiect any advortisamant submntad.
^AND ON RIVER at Port Terminal,
^ '**at old piano ano sail It for cash with a Want Adi
LOT$ POR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conlay High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.
Houses for Salt
TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bodrooms, living room, dan, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
188 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchan-den, utility room, outsido storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, furnished, two porches, carport, 105 Fannar Collage St., Ayden.
GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION. 3
bedroom, 1134 so. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 6 percent loan. Call 758-4895.
FIVE ROOM FRAME house. To be moved from site of naw hospital on Stantonsburg Rd., Joseph S. Moya, 752-3296.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Salead, 752-7303 or 756-5007.
PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. calling, Contact ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Graanvilla. Check with us First, 752-5700.
Apartmente For Rent
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college.' 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.
NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished, 2504 E. 4th St. ready for occupancy November 1. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752^6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-B6RNHILL
/Memorial Driva
^room,
furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpet, stove and refrigarator, upstairs, separate outside entrance, $W per month. Call
duplex two bodroom fur-nishad apartment, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, married couples only. Call 758-1936.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bodrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-fumlshed. Call 756-5234.
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom compiataly furnished apartment, utilitias also furnished. Call 752-3376.
apartment RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310._
NICE THREE room furnished apartment, one block from univer-Slty. Call 752-4020. _
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
tar RIVE RESTATES APTS.
1,2 A 3 BedroomsAvailabla Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 24M<fooom,
0 electric heet,
0 ^losets, fully cirpeftcl, disposal, dishwashar
# club Irausa, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Canters, schools, ^urchas A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
( IQUIFPIO WITH
"I i o LpLgrLnJb ) major apfuancis y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rejects
Hindi W inch Hinch Hindi
Luan Pnnelina
11.29
2.79 2.29 4.M
2.79
Discount BMg. Supplies
Fermorly OM Hdlie-Myert SMf. 1St4 OkkiiiMnAve.
T
Ridyor home of pests this easy way
Pone for free inspection
758-4629
KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.
^thorittd RtprwnUtiv*
7N, NATIONWIDE
.TERIillllX*J TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
Volkswagen
See Mack Gaboon For America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen, Inc.
244 By Pate
7S4-1135
The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24A00 miles.
SURPLUS PROPERTY
FDR SM AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, ectober 30, 1971
10:00 a.m. til 12:00 Noon
Greenville CIW Schools AAalntenance Warehouse Contentnea Street
Miscellaneous Light fixtures Mobile cabinets with sinks (2)
Pianos (4)
Folding table Water Cooler Water tank Sitz bath Hospital bed Folding partition (40')
Arc welder Floor machine
chairs & desks (various sizes)
Drafting tables (17)
stove
Boiler
Stoker
Chain Link fence Buses (3)
Posting machine Pot rack
Steam table (20')
Sinks
Stove Hood ^ Kitchen cabinets
Window air conditioner Truck
Sewing Machine cabinets
All ifomt are to be sold for cash to the highest bidder et the salt, hams purchased are to be removed from tho promists within 48 hours. All itoms will bt sold as they are with no guarantoo at to condition or oporability. All salts final.
Items may be seen at the Graanvilla City Schools Maintonanco Warehouse between the hours of 8:08 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. bogin-^ing Octobor 20 until ealo time.
Glenn L. Cox, Assoc. Superintendent Groenvilie City Schools
FURNISHED APARTMENT at Cadar Lane. Call 752-7065 or 754-3934.
THREE SEOROOM DUPLEX apartmant, cantral heat, air condition. Caii 752-3656 after 6 p.m.
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwashar, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756 3450 after 5
Houses for Ront
HOUSE AT BALLARD cross-road with all moderate conveniences 756-4705 after 5 p.m.
REPAIR SERVICE
CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA. W month warranty, picture tubes Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SOLID BLACK KITTEN given away by mistake Wednesday. Plaasc 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 your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
_Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO LEASE for cash,
tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Grean-vHle. _
Wanted To Ront
THREE OR FOUR bedroom house in good loication. Write "House", P. O. Box 714, Greenville, N. C.
Wantod To Buy
USED SELF-DEFROSTING freezer.
Call 758-4532 after 5:00 P.M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Daughtry's Auction Sait
Between Roanoke Rapids and Halifax "Wt Sail anything for Anybody" Tuasday Nights 7:M P.M. Hwy 125 Phone 536-4448
lOOFiNG-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Real
Estate
Comer
$26,900.00
114 Fairlane Read, Brick, bedroams, iVn baths, Kltdian witli dishwashar and braakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storage, carpeting, cantral air, storm windows and doors, largo woodad lot.
$42,500.00
LAKEWOOD PINES, Brick Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2*/v baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, braakfast ream, utility ream family room with firaplaca. scrtaned porch, anclasad garaga, carpating. beautiful wooded lot at secluded and of Lakewood pines.
CONTACT:,
.2). Q. /ickol
7S2-4012, 7S2-4SU Ann. Stott 7S2-42M, Jaanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-766/
DREAMINGOF YOUR OWN HOME IN THE COUNTRY?
Thtf could be iuit for yeu. Minutes from OrtoflviUe, eapresimeteiy 11 acres si lend frams Hsuse, 2 bsdrsoms, kitchen . dininfl area, ceramic tils baHi. Florida Raam Id i 49 at hack of hauta, saraflt wINi camant Hoar 30 x 9d - skcelltiit for horse stablts, dot kennelt. werh shdp. etc. All this for 919,79#
NEED PLENTY OF ROOM?
Cxceptienallv nice 4 hsdrsem (or 3 bedrooms a dinind room) 2 haths, livinf room, kitchan. attk storapa. utilHy roam, carport, cantral air and boat, itdd sq. h- livinf arta, hricb vanear hsuts, hid lot Idd x 129 ft. akis axtra adjoininf lot 49 x Idd.
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL US
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
XL HARRIS A SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711 Jean Pdrkint Broker7S2-4IM
MTlw My Rrflccter, grgwme^C^l>itid^ October M. Ifli
Stock. And Market Reports
New Cancer Society Officers Chosen
X
^ commialt
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Candnas hog markets today are steady to mostly a .25 lower. Tops of 19.00 to 19.50 at Rocky Mount; 18.7S to 19.50 WhitevUle; 18.00 to 19.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lum-berton; 17.75 to 18.75 Siler City and Denton; 17.50 to 18.50 Tar-boro; 17.50 to 18.25 Bethel; 19.50 Salisbury; 19.25 Mt. Olive; 19.00 Greensboro.
RALEIGH (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market prices today trended higher on heavy type. Supplies of all weights fully adequate. Demand good. Heavies at farm 11 to 12 cents per pound, mostly 12 cents; light type at farm 5 cents per pound.
Flying The UN Flag
The United Nations flag is flying at the Pitt County Courthouse this week as part of the Greenville observances of United Nations Week.
On Monday morning at 8:00 a.m., in a brief flag raising ceremony, George Franke and Miss Ardith Little, both students at D. H. Conley High School, raised the Unted Nations flag on the lawn of the Pitt County Courthouse.
The two students are both members of the Rangers 4-H Gub. Mrs. Dan Wooten of the Pitt County Home Extension Service, and chairman of the UN Flag Ceremony Committee, was on hand for the early morning ceremony.
Elach year young people from one of the youth organizations or groups in Greenville or Pitt G>unty take part in the flag raising ceremony conducted as part of United Nations Week.
NEW YORK (AP) -stock market bounced ahead today in a sharp turnabout from its nine-sfssion losing streak.
Trading on the New York Stock Exchange was moderately active in contrast to Mondays total, which was the lowest in more than 14 months.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.47 to 853.97
Gainers took a substantial lead over lowers among, issues, traded on the Big Board.
The advance spread through the motors, mail ordernretails, farm implements, chemicals, oils, airlines, and building materials.
Prices among the more actively traded issues included Occidental Petroleum, off l*s to 12^; TWA, up l,t to 37ti; Eastern Air Lines, up /b to 20s; National Steel, off 4 to 36*4; G^eral Ellectric, up ^4 to 59. and Western Union, up >2 to 442.
American Stock Exchange prices included Syntex, up 1^^ to 68; Champion Home Builders, off to 27%; Development Corp. of America, up % to 27%, and Bio-Dynamics, up >2 to 294.
The ^
Obituaries
I
I
Tollowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 133V4
United Utilities 18/
Heublein 45%
Jeff-Pilot 41
.Wachovia 59%
Wicks 49
Wachovia Realty 34%
Ek:kerds 49%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Planning-Zoning Agenda Readied
Several items appear on the agenda for the regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday night in city Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Two subdivision of parcels will be considered, one at the Northeast Comer of Pitt and Brown Streets, owned by Garris-Evans Lumber Company. The other parcel, owned by Greenville Realty (Company is at the northwest corner of Farmville Boulevard.
A report on the Green Mill Run Project will be made by the City Engineer, C. A. Holliday.
Also at the meeting, a date for the November meeting will be scheduled, as the regular date would fall on the day before Thanksgiving.
G>mbined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint (Conner Homes Guardian C^re Tri South First Provident
33%-34
21%-22%
v^%-14%
41%-42
8%-8%
10%-11V4
5V4-5%
4%-4%
6%-7V4
35-35%
7%-7%
by The Associated Press
Prev.Mid-Close day
38% 38%
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Chrisitan
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt. County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Highway.
8:00 p.m .Diabetic Gasses will be held at the Moyewood Social Service Center.
WEDNESD/Y 10:00 a.m.The Greenville Girl Scout leaders will meet at St. James United Methodist CThurch 11; 30 a .m .Greenville-Pitt (bounty unit of Retired School Personnel of the N. C. Association of Edujcators meet at the ^amrock Restaurant near F^araville.
1:00 p.m.Worship^rvice in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.We^esday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gqb weekly game at Elks Gub
6:30 p.m.Kiwani#* Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.
9, Order of the Amaranthe meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open^eeting of the Pitt County Al-^non Group at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Sue
Harper will be hostess to the Matrons Club
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 <3orp Gies & CMiio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods (Jen Mtr (Jen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil (Jorp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Chla Phillips Petr Radio Chrp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd (hast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Testron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
12%
7
42%
41
63%
24%
16
29 33%
30 25
77%
61%
27%
109
7%
67%
22%
12%
7%
42%
41%
63%
24%
16
29
33%
29%
24%
77%
61%
28%
108%
7%
68%
22%
Roger
Mr. Earl A. (Shorty) Rogm 45, died Saturday at his ^me in New Orleans, La. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian (hurch. Burial will be in Greenwood (Jemetery.
Mr. Rogers, a native of Carson, Va., came to Greenville in 1932, attended Stokes High School and East <^Carolina University. He was formerly employed by Export Tobacco (hmpany in Greenville and for the past several years he had made his home in New Orleans, La., where he was employed as an accountant with Browns Velvet Dairy. He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are a daughter. Miss Julie Rogers of Booth Bay Harbor, Me.; two brothers, Willie J. and Fred Rogers, both of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Roland L. Fleming of near Greenville, and Mrs. D. Hassell Fleming of Greenville.
Shouts
Ignored
PARIS (AP) - Leonid E. Brezhnev ignored scattered shouts of hostility today as he rode in an open car along the Champs Elysees to lay a wreath at the tomb of Frances unknown soldier under the Arc de Triomphe.
Several persons in the thin crowds along the avenue were arrested for shouting hostile slogans.
The Soviet (hmmunist party leader took part in the ceremony before resuming his talks with President (Jeorge Pompidou.
There were more cheers than boos from the sparse crowds along the avenue.
From the arch, Brezhnev drove to the Gty Hall to greet the Paris Municipal (Jouncil. Some 3,000 spectators cheered Brezhnev and there was no sign here of hostile demonstrators.
1110 Soviet proposal for a European security conference is a major topic in the talks between Brezhnev and Pompidou.
150% 150% 19% 19% 85% 85% 52% 52% 68% 68% 59% 59% 32% 32% 78% 79% 29% 29% 49% 49% 41% 41% 31% 31%
30%
26%
302
31%
51%
22
48%
8%
45%
45%
50%
14%
76%
633/4
61%
29%
33
22
54%
59%
893/4
863/4
24
53%
71%
24
31%
13%
28%
40%
18%
29%
28%
19
59%
87%
48%
47%
47%
30%
26%
304%
32
51%
8%
45%
45%
50%
14%
76%
64%
61%
29%
33%
22%
54%
59%
90%
87%
24%
53%
71%
24%
13%
40%
18%
30
28%
18%
88%
48%
47%
48%
ANNUAL CHECKUP SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Doctors at the Armys Brooke General Hospital report Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower is in excellent spirits after being admitted for an annual physical examination.
Chryslers Profits Off
DE'TROIT (AP) Reporting its profit picture is not overly bright despite record-breaking third-quarter sales, the CSirys-ler G>rp. has called for an increase in car prices as soon as possible under Phase 2 of President Nixons economic program.
Lynn A. Townsend, (Chrysler board chairman, said the firm had rolled back 100 per cent on price increases it had intended to put on its 1972 cars and trucks.
The rollback ... has meant that the company was not able to recover any of the increased costs of labor and materials associated with the 1972 line, said Townsend.
This has had a substantial effect on profits and underlines the need for a price increase after Phase 1 is completed, they said.
"nie firms report showed third-quarter sales of $1.9 billion, 12 per cent ahead of the like period a year ago. Net earnings were $6.2 million or 12 cents a share compared with $2.1 million or five cents a share for the same quarter a year ago.
For the full nine months, sales were a record $5.9 billion, 14 per cent ahead of a year ago, with net earnings of $48.4 million, or 67 cents a share, compared with a net loss of $15.2 million, or 31 cents a share, for the opening three quarters of 1970.
Something New For Halloween
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) A. University of Maryland studenTwho aschews the standard Halloween fare of ghosts and goblins will unleash a full-size monster to terrorize trick-or-treaters at the campus.
Marc Menzie, 20, an electrical engineering student by day, said he will pump life into his monster with electrical and sound equipment.
Nobody ever does anything new for Halloween, Menzie said. I wanted to do some thing original.
/ f
Rtttsen
OUie J. RuaaeU. 81, died in Mall Nursing Home in Salisbury, Md. Monday afternoon.
A retired salesman, he was the husband of a former Ayden resident, Mrs. Helen Dixon Russell. A sistor, Mrs. Marie R. Walker of Wilmington, Del. is his only other survivir.
Funeral services will be conducted from the United Methodist Church of Galestown, Md. Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial will follow in the Galestown Cemetery. ITie body will be at Watson Funeral Home in Seaford, Del.
Skinner
WILSON - Mr. Unnie L. Skinner, 77, died Monday in the Greenville Nursing (Jwitwr.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.qi. from the Ihomas Yelvarton Funeral Home in Wilson by the Rev. Robert Rawlings. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sadie E. %nner of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Peaden of Falkland, Mrs. Mae Robbins of Route 3, Elm Gty, and Mrs. Inez Register of New Bern; three sons, Alan Ray Skinner of Wilson, Jimmy D. Skinner of Raleigh, and J. L. Skinner of Route 3, Elm Gty; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Reba Ellis, Mrs. Pauline Webb, and Mrs. Daphne Phillips, all of Macclesfield; two stepsons, Paul Ethridge of Macclesfield and James Ethridge of Leesville, La.; two brothers, Paul Skinner of Route 3, Elm City and Grady Skinner of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Estelle Womble of Route 3, Elm Gty; 31 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.
SpruUl
Mrs. Maude Spruill of Robersonville died Saturday night in Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
She was the widow of Willie Spruill.
Arrested With Burglary Tools
(Jeorge. Streeter, 26, of 1318 West Fifth St. was arrested early this morning on charges of possessing burglary tools.
According to Police Chief Glenn (Jannon, Streeter was taken intol custody about 50 feet from the office of Dr. C. R. Graves, 402 South Memorial Drive. He allegedly had in his possession a crow bar, screw driver, flash light and a money bag when taken into custody.
Giief (Cannon said a window at Dr. Graves office was found broken about the same time, but said Streeter had not been linked to what appeared to be an attempted break-in at the dentists office.
Moore . . .
(Continued From Page 1) Health Foundation, a desire to eventually establish a third center in North Carolina, in Greenville, was expressed. Such a center would be in conjunction with the new hospital to be constructed in Greenville.
The new campaign director served four and one half years in the Navy and is a graduate of Catawba College. He is treasurer for the Pitt CJounty Mental Health Association and is a member of the Greenville Luncheon Optimist Gub. He is married to the former Bonnie Pravecek.
effort that people find a metning in life, the Rev. Howard Dawkins told members of the American Cancer Society Pitt Cbiinty Unit at its annual dinner meet^ Sunday.
Dr ."Charles Gilbert, president, reported that proceeds from the 1971 Crusade amounted to $11,191.52. The Loyal Order of Moose will be in charge of the
1972 Crusade with Edwin M. Baldree as chairman, he said.
Mrs. J. H. Higginbotham of Kinston, staff member of the N. C. Division of the American Cancer Society, and Mrs. R. S. Messner, executive secretary of the Pitt County Unit, were introduced by Dr. Gilbert.
The report of the nomination committe presmted by Mrs. Phyllis Martin was unanimously
adopted. Dr. Pinkney Young III Charles H. Gaskins received the wUl serve as president. Othm* SUver Bowl Award for many
Local Lions Hear Principal Rasberry
Aycock Junior High (M-incipal Paul H. Rasberry, told the Lions Gub last night, that education is the key to understanding between all groiq and classes and offers the strongest kind of foundation upon uhich lasting solutions to human problems can be built.
The principal briefly reviewed the Aycock program, and spoke in favor of a strong and diversified general education, one providing mathematics, science, social studies. He also stressed the importance of appreciation of the language and culture of other peoples.
Rasberry said he feels the problems faced by schools today
are in large part the reflection of tensions, anxieties and problems of the larger society.
On the needs of Greenville, the junior high principal stated that one of Greenvilles most pressing needs is another junior high school. He noted the Aycock school was built to accommodate approximately 1,200 students, and the extra 400 to 5(k) students make a difference in the flow of traffic in halls, cafeterias and on the playground.
Saying he was encouraged by the progress being made in junior high educational programs, Rasberry remarked Ill be frank with you ... we have a long, long way to go.
For Better Hearing
C. ALAN BALDWIN
Wo service all makes and models of hearing aids.
Hove your hearing tested everyjrear .. . lf'$ FREE at Betfone.
HEARING AID CENTER
^>07 S. Washington St. Greenville/N.C.
Teiephone>5f-5l2l
Charge Possession Of Stolen Property
Two men have been arrested on charges of receiving stolen property following investigation of a break-in at (3ox TV center on Dickinson Avenue yesterday.
According to Chief Glenn Cannn, a break-in was discovered at the television sales and service shop before dawn yesterday. Entrance to the building was made by breaking
custody yesterday while Barrett was arrested this morning.
Chief Cannon said investigation into the (Jox theft and a break-in last Friday at Oet-tingers Furniture Ck). at West End Grcle is continuing.
Three televisions and four tape players were reported taken in the Oettinger break-in, last week.
through the front door, and four A J AAaa*
televisions were allegedly taken iwtWJ
from the store, including two color and two Uack and white models.
Earlier, according to the chief, police officers had stopped a car occupied by James Walter Anderson, 21 of 807 Vanderbuilt St. and Ginton Ray Barrett, 23 of 1002B Bancroft Ave. A television set was found in the vehicle.
After the break-in was discovered, the set was identified as one allegedly taken from the store.
Anderson was taken into
At Chapel Hill
Mrs. Bert Tyson of Greenville was a speaker for the North Carolina Association of Women Dean and Counselors Thursday in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Tyson, who is assistant executive vice president of the N. C. Division of the American Cancer Society and chairman of the Womens Gubs of North Carolina, participated in a program entitled, The Status of Womens Rights and Respon--sibilities.
officers are Mrs. Phyllis Martin, first vice president; Jack C. W^D III, second vice president; Birs. CSierry Easley, secretary; William C. Oozart, treasurer; Dr. Steven Bartlett, medical and scientific chairman; (Kristopher B. Hargett, John Biggs, and the Salvation Army, service chairman and committee; Mrs. Lindsay McArthur, publicity chairman; Dr. John L. Winstead Jr., educational chairman; Dr. Paul N. Erck-man, professional education chairman; and Mrs. Mavis Lupton, memorial chairman. Dr. Howard Gradis, E. R. (Jonway Jr., Hugh Winslow, and C. D. Ward will be members of the honorary advisory board.
Awards of appreciation were presented by Dr. Winstead to Mrs. Frank Hemingway and Jack C. Wynn III of Bethel, Mrs. W. H. Farriorof Farmville, Mrs. Flora Joyner and William C. Cozart, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Gene T. Skinner, 1971 Gusade chairman.
Certificates of appreciation went to Sigma Tau Sorority, Delta Theta (Ki Sorority, and Al^rfia Phi Omega Fraternity of Blast Carolina University. Mrs.
light From Pltf Are UNC Grads
CHAPEL HILL - Eight Pitt (Jounty students and one student from Greene County were among those who graduated from the University of North (Carolina here in August.
Pitt (County students were: Jo Betts Barrett, 517 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville; William Sherrod Brown, Greenville; Jan Sellers Coward, 2600 Jefferson Dr., Greenville; William H. Ipock Jr., 108 Greenwood Dr., Greenville;
Charles Thomas Marston Jr., .Greenville; Timothy Lee Merritt, Ayden; Michael Sharpe Mills, Greenville; Mary Stuart Page, 119 S. Harding St., Greenville.
Deborah Ann Radford of Snow Hill also graduated from UNC-Giapel Hill in August.
MEET TONIGHT Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the G.U.O. of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street.
All members are asked to make their reports.
Lonnie Anderson, N.G.
S. E. Hemby, P.S.
years of faithful service and her organisation of the county workers during the 1971 Gusade.
When the meeting was turned over to the new president. Dr. Young inresented a plaque of appreciation to Dr. GUb^.
Seiving As A Pagette
Miss Kathy Whichard of Greenville is serving as a pagette in the North Carolina Senate during this special legislative session.
A junior at Rose High School and a mmber of the Advisory Board of the Youth (Jouncil of North Carolina, Miss Whichard was appointed by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. She was also a pagette during the 1969 legislative session. Now serving as recording secretary of the Rose High School Student (Jovem-ment Association, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard II.
KATHY WHICHARD
Area Student At Flagler College
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. -Bonny Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith of Greenville, N.C., is attending Flagler (Jollege here.
Miss Smith is a graduate of Vardell Hall, Red Springs, N.C.
Flagler (Jollege is a small, private coeducational liberal arts college located here.
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If youve got a special money problem, come se^ the bank with a special loan. Just for t^e lces of ymi. ^
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NATiONAi
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->