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90th Year NO. 258

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY. AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

p.*. 5 PiMay Pranuui BeM

Page 12 ~ Obtturiea P*e Id - 8UU FigM A.T>it

Price 10 Cents

ictories Scored By Restrucfuring Bill

Interested Observers

FROM THE GALLERY Consolidated University ot North Carolina President William Friday (left) and East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins look on from the House gallery as

Gov. Bob ScotPs bill on higher education was tentatively passed by the N.C. House of Representotives. (AP Wirephoto)

Senate Debates Slashing Financial Support Of UN

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate is debating proposals to cut U.S. financial support of United Nations activities while hTuoon administration f(Mrces consider a move to sidetrack the entire 13.2 billion ftH'elgn idd bill to block its restrictive provisions.

Ihe Senate acts totUiy on amendments stemming from Monday nights U.N. vote to admit Cbmmunist China and expel Taiwan from the world organization.

Sens. James L. Buckley, ConR-N.Y., and Peter Dominick, R-(>olo., are pressing the amendments with what i^pears to be the tacit support of the Nixon administration.

Buckley would eliminate $100 millicm in the aid bill for the U.N. development Vogram and $1.5 million for

a world food program. Asked if he had administration backing, the New York Conservative told a reporter, Certainly the administration hasnt tried to ^uade me.

Dominick seeks to cut the 31 per cent U.S. share of U.N. costs to 25 per cent.

First, the Senate will consider an amendment by Sens. Buckley and William E. Brock ni, R-Tenn., to strip a provision rq>ealing the 1955 resolution authorizing presidential action to defend Fbrmosa and the ndghbmng Pescadores Islands frimi a possible Cbmmunist Chinese attack.

The Senate accepted by voice vote Wednesday a revised amendment by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, delaying the effective date of rqpeal to next April 15.

Meanuhile, a groiq) of Republican senate's was summoned to a White House breakfast session with presidential aide Henry Kissinger today to plan moves that will seek to undo the bills limits (m U.S. activities in Southeast Asia.

If these efforts faU, a GOP Senate aide said, the administration is likely to throw its support behind an effort likely FHday to kill the entire aid measure.

The plan would be to scuttle the foreign aid authorizatim bill completely and seek later to extend the aid program by a continuing resolution that would skirt the Foreign Relations Cbmmittee where most of the restrictive provisions were added.

But an initial test vote Wednesday, a move by Sen. John J. Sjpiarkhian, D-Ala., to

U.N. BUIIfiET ASSESSMENTS

iHfCt' Nrilltf NMImi

nuns

Nt CmI I InttttMMi

U.S. Pays The Lion's Shore

U.N. ASSESSMENTS The U.S., as Indicated by this chart. Is assessed for 31.52 per cent of the United Nations 1971 budget of $17$,718.81t. The $58,332,170 assessment is more than twke that of the next highest assessment, the Soviet

Unimis. The White House said Wednesday that American support for the UN and some foreign aid allocations could be affected by the UN General Assemblys defeat of the administrations two-China policy. (AP Wirephoto)

ease a $100 million limit on U.S. military aid and arms sales to Latin-America, saw administration forces beaten on a 48-38 vote that could presage defeats on later efforts.

Prime administration targets are the amendments by Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and FVank Church, D-Idaho, to cut off funds for U.S. operations in Indochina excq[)t for withdrawal efforts, and a |xrovi-sion by Sens. Stuart Symington, D-Mo'., and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., limiting U.S. aid to Cambodia to $250 milliui and also imposing a personnel ceiling.

hi related devdopments:

Vice Ifresident S^iiro T. Agnew called for reassessment of U.S. financial support of the Ihiited Nations, saying: I dont see vdiy we should pay such a predominant amount of the tab.

Over $100,000

The Pitt County United Fund Drive has passed the 1100,000 mark. Ed N. Warren, drive chairman, told division chairmen gathered for a report breakfast this morning.

Reaching this rung means we have almost doubled the amount collected by this stage of the campaign last year $51,951. Warren said. He praised the workers for a wonderful job so far and urged them to try to reach their individual goals within the next two weeks.

The percentages of the~ goals collected so far are as follows: industry 94; East Carolina University 95.4; Special gifts 70.7; advance gifts 60; leadership 46; goal buster 47;

professional 39.5; and county 35.5 Four firms reported 100 per cent fair share giving.

The breakfast was sponsored by Home Savings and Loan Association.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - An admin-istration4)acked bill to restruc-tu'e higher education in North Oirolina was expected to move nearer enactment today in the General Assembly after scoring major victories.

The measure would create a 324nember board with strong powers over Inidgets, programs and planning at state-supported universities.

(3ov. Bob Scott, who says the restructuring is needed to get the present system out of the political thicket, scored a victory Wednesday alien the measure was given tentative aj^roval without major change by the House, 74-39. The measure was held for final House action today.

Later, the governor scored again when the Senate rejected an amendment 27-21 calling for the initial governing board to have 226 members, including the l(X)Hnember board of trustees of the Consolidated University of North (Carolina, plus board members from regional universities.

The Senate, wliich adjourned Wednesday before all its amendments were acted upon, was to consider a proposal today by Sen. Lamar Guidger, D-Buncombe, that the 32-member board be elected by the General Assembly. Under the bill, eight members would be appointed by the governor and 24 by the legislature.

Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, offered the 15-page amendment to enlarge the governing board. Its defeat came after more than jwo and one-half hours debate and was a big blow for 8unx>rters of the (fonsolidated University.

Troops

Alerted

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. (Command today ordered American troops in Vietnam on an increased alert for the weekend in anticipation of enemy attacks during the inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Die alert is also intended to keep the 202,000 American troops away from any hostile demonstrations by anti-Thieu forces who blame the United States for his unopposed re-election.

Intelligence indicates possible increased enemy activity during the period, such as terror, sapper and rocket and mortar attacks, said a spokesman for the U.S. Ckimmand, Maj. Richard Gardner.

He said the alert would begin at 5 p.m. Saigon time Friday and would remain in effect at least through 5 p.m. Monday.

Under the alert, called gray condition, U.S. troops can enter cities or towns only on essential official business, and vehicle movement outside U.S. installations is limited to essential travel.

Similar alerts were declared during the National Assembly election last Aug. 29 and the presidential election Oct. 3.

There have been 39 fire-bombings of U.S. vehicles in Saigon since early September, all of them believed to be the work of militant students opposing Thieu and the U.S. support of his government.

Opponmts argued in the Senate that the amendment was aimed at killing the bill. Allens amendment xroposed that the 226-member board be decreased gradually to 108 over a six-year period.

The decisive House vote came after loigthy debate during which several minor amendments were approved and others rejected.

Both the House and Senate struck from the measure a provision setting up a nominating committee to propose nominees for the legislature to consider in choosing the governing board, The House approved an amendment by Rep. William

Watkins, D-Granville, calling for the General Assembly to meet in joint session and choose the board from nominations made from the floor.

The Senate also approved a similar amendment by Sen. J(^n Henley, D-Cfomberland.

Sen. L. P. McLendon, D-Guil-ford, told the Senate that if the Allen amendment passed, it guarantees this bill will die. It will never be accepted by the House.

Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, supported the amendment, saying were going to play hell if it doesnt pass.

Sen. John Wood, D.-(^mden, and Norris Reed, D-Craven,

Utility Fuel Cost Signals Rate Boosts

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The full impact of coal price increases in the past two years has not yet been felt, the Executive Director of the Tennessee Valley Public Power Association told a congressional subcommittee here today.

In testimony prepared for the House Subcommittee on Small Business Problems, J. Wiley Bowers of CJiattanooga said the spectacular rise in coal {xrices in the past two years is largely to blame for an increase in electric power rates.

The subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, held the first of its two-day hearings today in Nashville. A similar hearing is scheduled Friday in Oak Ridge.

The subcommittee is investigating a possible monopoly of the coal industry by large oil companies and the effect of concentration of ownership in the energy field upon electric power rates in the Tennessee Valley.

Rep. Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., chairman of the parent House Small Business Ck>mmittee, said, There is a growing concern that oil company and monopoly control of coal reserves and mining capacity has contributed to substantial increases in coal prices in the Tennessee Valley. There is evidence that concentration in the energy field market may have a grave effect upon the availability and price of fuel necessary for the generation of electric power.

Bowers, pegging the cost of electricity generated by the^

Tennessee Valley Authority directly to the cost of coal, agreed.

In discussing electric utility fuels in the TVA area we are talking primarily about coal, Bowers said.

Despite the list of factors which are often cited as justification for the very large coal price increases which have oc-cured during the past two years, no combination of those factors is sufficient to explain the magnitude of the price increases.

Bowers said that the additional costs to coal producers to comply with the new federal Mine Safety Act and site restoration regulations for strip mines do not begin to account for the coal price increases of more than $3.00 per ton which occurred during 1969-1970.

Subcommittee chairman Smith said shortages of coal suitable for use in generating electric power in the past 18 months were responsible for price increases of up to 100 per cent in some areas.

With over a 1,000-year supply of coal available for electric power generation ..., it seems incredible that a coal shortage could occur, Smith said. The recent flurry of oil company acquisitions of coal companies may have contributed to the lack of available coal supplies and the sharp increase in coal prices. We hope to determine what has caused the increase in coal prices in the Tennessee Valley and what measures could be taken to remedy this serious situation.

Health Director

Dr. Robert D. May has been retained as director of the Pitt County Health Department, it was announced today by Vernon (fox, chairman of both the County Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Health.

Dr. May comes here from Ocean Qty, Md. where he was director of the Bureau of Maternal and Child Health for the Prince Getnrge (founty Health Department. He entered public health work aftor having a private pediatrics practice for 17 years. Reared in Jacksonville, Fla., he was educated at Emory University, the University of (^rgia. Temple University, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of North (forolina.

We feel very fortunate to have a man of Dr. May's caliber and experience to lead us in meeting the health needs of Pitt County at this challenging time, (fox said. He has already shown us in the less than three weeks he has been here that he is a man who gets things done. Were glad to have him aboard.

contended the amendment was offered to kill the measure. Allen denied this, saying he offered it in good faith and that if tiumed down, he would vote for the bill.

The House rejected a proposal by Rep. John Ingram, D-Randolph, to take from the governor the power to appoint eight of the 32 members of the board of governors.

The House also turned down an amendment by Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, that would have kept the board of governors from discontinuing the new medical school at East Carolina University.

Rep. Sneed High, Cumberland, spoke against a provision in the bill which calls for an interim board of governors to get the new university system started. This 33-member board would include IS selected by the trustees of the University of North Carolina from its membership, 15 selected by regional universities from among their members, and two members chosen by the Board of Higher Education from among its members, plus the governor.

High said that by the time the 1973 legislature meets all the decisions will have been made and everything will be locked into a system by people we do not know who will constitute the interim board.

The provision was defended by Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-lre-dell. He said it meets all the tests and will have the balance in it that will preserve the balance of the individual institutions.

The House rejected an amendment by Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, one of the Houses two black members, to increase from four to six the number of Negroes who would have to be placed on the board of governors.

Watkins told the House the Genera] Assembly was handing the board a blank check and absolute power in giving it budgetary authority.

Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncombe, said the restructuring issue should be submitted to a study group which would come back to the 1973 General Assembly with recommendations.

Special

Meeting

The special call meeting of the Cty Council, scheduled for 8:00 p.m., in the City Council Chamber of the Municipal Building tonight, will be for the purpose of considering eight items.

Two of the agenda items are annexation public hearings, one for Area No. 5, known as a portion of the Meadowlxrook area, the other is Area No. 6, commonly called the Dudley Farm area.

Agreements will take up two items. The first is between the City of Greenville and Michie City Publications Company for the supplementation of the City (fode. A second is between Greenville and the N. C. State Highway Commission on improvements to Cotanche and (foarles Street.

Other items on the agenda are: approval of positions applied for under the Emergency Employment Act; bids for the purchase of two new police cars and a progress report on work being done on Pitt Street by the Norfolk Southern Railroad.Green Mill Run Project To Again Be Discussed On November 11

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stoff Writer

A further meeting with monbers of the (forps of Enginem frn Wilmington, to be staged at 8:00 p.m. on November 11 in dty hall with membm of the City Council, will be devoted to discussion of thp Green Mill Run Project.

City Engineer C. A. Holliday disclosed the planned meeting at the Wednesday night meeting of the Planning and Zoning Gommission.

At the last Gty Council meeting, Mayor S. Eugene West had asked Holliday to arrange for an additional meeting, as several members of the new CSty (founcil hsd not beien in on earlier public discussions held more than a year ago.

Holliday noted that from an engineering point of view, one of the main concerns was the Deck Street area, which sometimes gets flooded.

A second non-scheduled item, a review of the thoroughfare plan, a new

version from Raleigh of the old plan, resulted in Clarence Tu^ells motion that the Planning and Zoning Board recommend to the City Council ciMTections of the most glaring errors on the new map and plan sent from the State Highway Commission.

Tugwells motion, * approved unanimously by a full board, would show Uie following proposed changes or corrections:

1. Eliminate a bridge across Tar River at Wasington Street and add

back the bridge at Pitt Street.

2. Eliminate two way pairing of Fourth and Fifth Streets that would have Fourth Street a one way artery throu^ the proposed mall.

3. Eliminate the bridge put in tor Elm Street on the new plan.

4. Put back on the new plan the continuation of Red Bank Road to Memmial Drive.

5. Eliminate an added loop south of Pitt Plata that would run to Bell Fork as not needed.

6. Realignment of that portion of Arlington Boulevard from Greenville Boulevard south to \riiere Arlington Boulevard would intersect the proposed extension of Red Banks Road.

At this stage aU plans and maps relating to the thoroughfare plan are in a preliminary stage, subject to further revisions, cuts and additions. Before the thoroughfare plan becomes official, it will require approval by both the City

(founcil and the N.C. State Hi^way (fommission.

In their regular business, members approved the subdivision of parcels of land in two instances. The first is a four lot parcel at the northeast comer of Pitt and Brown Streets, owned by Garris-Evan$ Lumber (fompany. The sectmd is the northwest comer of Farm-ville Boulevard and Tyson Street, owned by Greoiville Realty Ctxnpany.

Holiday pointed out in both instances subdivision was a matter of adjusting lot sizes

so that each lot in each area met required minimum standards. No storm drainage, curbing, gutter or paving is applicable, as these already exist at both sites.

(fonsideration of a final plat of Section lU of Oakdale Subdivision was tabled until the November meeting as no one was on hand to represent the planners. /

Mayw West and several members of the City Council - Cox, Mrs. Mildred McGrath and Bill Dansey were present for the Planning

and Zoning meeting.

The November meeting of the Planning and Zoning has been set for November 17 since the regular date, November 24, is on Thanksgiving eve.

A report on City Manager Harry Hagerty's condition was given by Holliday, who noted the city manager is apparently making good progress in recovery. He said doctors now allowed Hagerty to take a walk each day ter a short distance. Hagerty was released from the hos|rftal about ten days i^o. f

CWWh. NXr-ltatej. Octrtw M. l*n

Reception Held Tuesday Night

TUESDAY RECEPTION - Kathy Johnson, editor-in-chief (A the Fountainhead," East Cantina University campus newspaper, and D<m Trausneck, sports editor, are pictured with

Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, ri^t, at a recq>tion Tuesday night given for members of the newspaper staff by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins.

Pilot ClubCommemorates Anniversary Monday

On Monday evening, the Pilot Gub of Greenville observed a joint celebration, the 50th anniversary of Pilot International and the 14th Founders Day of the local club.

Mrs. Ruby Fields, first vice president presided over the dinner meeting. A special guest for the occasion was a charter director of the Greenville Gub, Miss Annie Moore.

The program, arranged by Mrs. Sue Howell, a charter member of the club and currently chairman of the Committee on Membership and Pilot Information, was a dramatic skit portraying the history and accomplishments of Pilot International and of the local club.

Participants in the program were Miss Moore, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Gloria Butler, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Winona

Daniel, Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, and Mrs. Sue Smith.

Miss Sheila Marlowe presented piano selections of Long Ago and the songs of the 1920s were led by Mrs. Doris Marlowe. The program theme was Participation Goldoi Link of Progress

On the international level, the Golden Anniversary was celebrated at the international convention in New York City. A national commemoration occurred the past weekend in Macon, Ga., national headquarters, the birthplace of Pilot International.

Mrs. Smith, who attended this occasion, closed the program by sharing the real spirit of Pilot Friendship and Service.

At the business session, Mrs.Evelyn Heidenreich and Mrs. Dorias Cay ton were initiated as new members.

Births

Burton

Seymour

Born to Mr. and Mrs^ R^dy gom to Mr. and Mr.. Haywood

Ward Seymour ^21 Glendale Burton, Rt. I, Manteo, a

S!" ^ Jewel Deni, on Oct.

^t. 22 1971, ,n Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Holiday

Bom to Mr. and Mrs^DonMd ^

toey Mann 2401 E. TOird St.

Apt^ A. a d^ter, Chnstian

Itathleen onOct.;a,1971,inPltt ^ ^ pj

Memorial Hospital. ^

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lane Jones, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Belinda Lane, on Oct. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Melvin Carmon Jr., 202-A Roundtree Dr., son, Alerio Melvin, on Oct. 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen Moore, 401 S. Harding St., a son, Allen Bennett, on Oct. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Otis Taylor, Farmville, a son, Wilton Otis Jr., on Oct. 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fleming

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman Fleming, 609 Ford St., a daughter, Subrima, on Oct. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Use baby oil to remove stains from the chrome trim on kitchen appliances. Just apply a small amount with a soft cloth. Then polish.

To make your swimsuit last longer and fit better, machine wash or dunk it in a wash basin or tub filled with warm water and plenty of detergent suds after each use. Lather out soil, rinse thoroughly and dry.

a logefhei:

It's yCMjr fashion thing. And no matter how you do it, Fashion Craft can help you tie it all together. All in a style that is frankly you. Come in and see the new Fall collection from Fashion Craft. And while youre here, get your free Fall Fashion Forecast Booklet.

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Bake These Party Biscmts The Easy Way

Alumnae To Entertain At Buffet Dinner

Al[^a Delta Pi alumnae will be hostesses at a buffet dinner for sorority sistm, pledges and their dates on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Charles H. White.

The dinner, which will be prepared and served by alumnae, will be held at 5:30 p.m. preceding the Eqst Carolina University-Furn^an football game at Ficklen Stadium.

The following committee chairmen for the dinner have been announced by Mrs. James N. Galloway, alumnae president:

Mrs. Sam Underwood, dessert; Mrs. Lester Brown, deviled eggs; Mrs. Charles Howard, fried chicken; Mrs. Joe Moye, ham; Mrs. N. 0. Van Nortwick III, biscuits; Mrs. Galloway, sandwiches; Mrs. Mary Trueblood, housemother for the sorority, will assist with ham and biscuits.

Guests will be greated at the door by Mrs. White and Deborah Bullock of Rocky Mount, sorority president. Good-byes will be said to Mrs. Van Nortwick, housing corporation president, and Mrs. Galloway.

Her Family Had To Take Turns

BOHERNABREE, Ireland (WNS) Betty Finn, 22, could barely find room at the wedding reception for her 21 brothers and sisters. By lining up and taking turns, they all got in, except one-week-old Gertrude, who was still in the maternity hospital. Id love to have a family even bigger, enthused the bride. Crowded into a corner, bridegroom Dermot Healy, 27, muttered, Its a bit early to start making such rash statements.

By CEHLY BR0WN8T0NB AsMclated Preu Feed EdMr Even a novice at cooking can turn out a beautiful batch of biscuits. Were talking about miniature drop biscuits, not the rolled variety, because the former are fotdfMPoof to make.

There biscuits are prepared with cake flour instead of regular flour, heavy cream instead of shortening and they are so rich they they almost shatter as you bittter them ur spread thun with jam. We like to serve them to company because they always get raves.

Ihey have extra-good flavm* because wheat germ is added to the dough. Wheat germ, made from the heart of wheat, contributes protein of good quality, many mineral elements particularly iron and a host of vitamins, including the B family more than 30 essential nutrients in all.

PARTY CREAM BISCUITS 2 cups sifted cake flour 4 teaspoons baking powder h teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar V4 cup wheat germ

1 container 8 ounces heavy cream

2 tablespoons undiluted evaporated milk

Into a medium mixing bowl sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir in wheat germ.

Open fully the container of

Family Members Are Thinkalikes

PERTH, Australia (WNS) -Joan Sayers, 48, mailed her son John a 24th birthday card that showed an Indian fakir surrounded by snakes and was captioned Youre a charmer. The same day John received the identical card from his aunt, Joyce Sayers, who lives 9,000 miles away in Scotland. This sort of thing happens frequently in our family, said John. My mother and aunt are not identical twins in appearance, but they behave identically in what they do

cream and stir the undiluted Using a tahlaiponn and a evaporated milk into H ; with a small metal spatula drop dough

fork, stir gradually into flour into small buttered muffin-pan

miaturf. Mixture wiU be Stiff, cups each 2 inches across top

and 1 inch de^. Dough will about fill cups. Smooth tops with the small metal spatula.

Bake in a preheated 450-d^ree oven until golden brown ^ 12 to 15 minutes. Serve at mice. Makes 24.

Selling Pitch Brings Results

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) There are still almost three months until Giristmas, but Sylvie Spaak is already doing a big business in Giristmas sales at hmr downtown book shop. Her pitch: Buy holiday book gifts now, and have plenty of time to read them yourself first.

BARBECUE

DINNER

SALE

SponsorMi by tlM %fkm Fir# DgpBrtmtnt Friday Oct. 2f, frem 11:30 .III. until OtlO p.m. Platts art I1.2S tach and may aitlitr bt taftn at tbt community buildin or laktn homo. Procttdt will go to tilt Stokot Firt Dopart-mtnt

PARTY CREAM BISCUITS They're d^icious to serve at teatime with butter and jam, but theyre also perfect to serve with a regular meal.

Late Starter In Airplane

OLD MELDRUM, England (WNS) Alexander Pirie celebrated his 104th birthday by flying a small airplane for the first time for ten minutes. Of course, I wasnt afraid, he said. My wife was beside me. Mrs. Pirie added, Alexander has never driven an automobile, but hes very good on a motorcycle with me holding on behind. (Flying instructor Peter Forbes was also in the plane to handle the take-off and landing.)

Place sharp items in the dishwashers silverware basket with the points down.

Do not use any appliance when your body is grounded better than the appliance when you are in bathtub, when your hands are in water, when standing on wet grass.

DANERS AND DOUGH

NEW YORK (UPI) -A womans age appears to be a factor in how she tries to stretdi muney, according to a report from Foote, Cone & Bel ding, an advertising agmicy.

Women under 45 are more likely to be shopping at discount stores, t ) do comparison shopping, and buying food in quantity to freeze it ibr later 00. Older women have not made changes to stretch the budget. Tlie agmicy said this was to be eiqiected since older women are more likely to have smaller families.

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Sizes 4'A to 8 $20

Shop Daiiy From 10:00 A.M. Tii 5:30 P.M.

Segregation On Their Honeymoon

LLORET DE MAR, Spain (WNS) Pauline Hutchinson dreamed of a castle in Spain when her bridegroom John Hutchinson brought her to the Costa Brava on honeymoon. Instead, tour directors gave them separate hotel rooms that changed each night for a week. We couldnt even go home because all flights were booked solid, wept Mrs. Hutchinson, 24. I suppose this will all sound amusing to our grandchildren, but its not fun now.

THURSOAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY

Ladies and Childrens

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BONDED KNIT

Special *1.00 yd.

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SHEETS

Floral Irregulars 1

Twin & Regular Size.........^.2 each

Queen & King..................3 each

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The Look of Leather

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SHOP DAIliY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

V Tli^^y Refactor. GreemriUe. N.C^Thonday. Oetiter a, li7t--t

Phone Calls No Laughing Matter

Go-Everywhere Clothes For Sewing

MAKE YOUR OWN All the clothes here are for home go-everywhere dresses in easy knits. T lu- banding points up the fashion news on a classic T-slurt dress. Right; TTie sash makes a double circle so your

waist will look twice as small. At center is a soft cardigan

suit with a bound front and pockets and a softly flared skirt. At right is a long sweep of hooded cape to chase the wind and clouds away. Its teamed here with color-matched knickers.

Restaurant Has A Breton Flair

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

In the old days the wealthy made up most of the clientele of the better restaurants around New York, said Andrew Le Moal, as he greeted me in the restaurant his family has run for 35 years.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. David Daniel request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lena Ann, to Jimmy Stanley, on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 8:00 p.m. at the home of the bride in Simpson.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

^1S Dickinson

But today, he went on, its an expense account society; young executives with a down to earth approach. They want food that is simple but good.

And since 1936, the restaurant which bears the Le Moal family name, has been serving just that kind of food, after the style of old Brittany. Run by Madame Rosine and her sons, Andrew and Robert, Le Moal is as warm as it is unpretentious. And I found the food not only inexpensive by todays standards, but very tasty.

Le Moal has two dining roomsthe main one on the ground floor and the attractive Breton Room upstairs. The decor consists of Breton wood carvings and heavy painted china.

Chef Oscar Caucci turns out Breton specialties that are both imaginative and authentic. There is a wide variety of French provincial dishes from

mussels mariniere to scallop? a la Le Moal and a tripe a la mode de Caen ^ich won a prize in a national chef contest.

Today the accent seems to be on fsh for lunch, possibly because most diners are watching their waistlines, said Andrew. There are not as many fancy entrees as there were in the old days.

But there still are a few; such as Le Moals Poulet Arch-duc, or chicken sauteed, thm blazed with Cognac and simmered in cream. But dont forget that the restaurant serves dinner as well and thats ulien patrons expand a little.

Here is the restaurants recipe for scallops as they cook them in Nantes.

SCALLOPS A LA LE MOAL V/ pounds bay scallops 2 chopped onions pinch of thyme pinch of tarragon 2 tablespoons fresh chopped parsley

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Located At th Ror of the Farmville USI Plant

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1 clove garlic slivered

2 CI4 dry udiite wine

1 cup bread crumbs

ciq)s butter

salt and pepper to taste

Saute onirms in half the butter. Add spices and garlic and simmer 15 minutes. Poach scallops in the wine for 5 minutes and add to onions. Cook 10 minutes more. Remove from fire, add breadcrumbs, butter and parsley. Place mix in a casserole and brown in a 450-degree oven about 5 minutes. Serves 6 persons. Good with a chilled white Graves.

Harvest Bazaar To Benefit Building Fund

The Womans Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville is sponsoring a barbecue and harvest bazaar on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 7 p.m.

Site of this event for the benefit of the building fund of the church is the former parsonage of the church, at 1301 Cotanche St.

Barbecue plates may be purchased from Womans Auxiliary members.

Items for the bazaar include baked goods of all types, handicraft, Qiristmas gift items and white elefrfiant items.

Weather permitting, a garage sale of household items will be conducted, sponsors of the event have announced.

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

SHELBY - Mrs. Sarah Elliott of SRielby and Pierce Sumrell of Ayden were united in marriage on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Popular Springs Baptist Church.

The Rev. J. Edgar Bishop performed the double ring ceremony.

The couirie entered the church together. The bride wore a street length dress of yellow silk organza and a shoulder corsage of a white yellow-throated orchid.

A reception followed the ceremony held at the home of the bride given by Mr. and Mrs. James Hardin, sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

Tlie couple are residing in Shelby and Ayden.

Adoptions

Announced

Capt. and Mrs. Dallas Clinton Qark Jr. of CSierry Point announce the adoption of a son, Charles Macon, on Oct. 19,1971.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Scott of Greenville announce the adoption of a son, Charles Glenn, on Oct. 27, 1971.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. SwindeU and. daughter. Pace, are on vacation around the world including the following places, Geneva, London, Paris, Frankfurt, Berlin, Lisbon, Madrid, Rome, Athens, Cario, Tel Aviv, Bombay, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Guam, Hawaii, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Albuquerque and Amarillo.

By Abigail Van Buren

Ifn w CMae* THSu W. Y. Nm SfaC, lacl

DEAR ABBY: My son, 16, makes obscene teleplKme calls. I heard him make one of those calls the other day and confronted him immediately. He told me he had done it several times and thinks its frmny.

I received an obscene plxme call many years ago, and I know its no laughing matter. I have tried to impress this upon my son without success.

I cant prevent him from using the phone, and there is no way I can check on him. I am hoping hell outgrow it, hut he seems to take a perverse pleasure in this hobby of his. I hate to see him upset anyone, and of course, I hope be doesnt run into any difficulties with the police, ^ve you any suggestions? MRS. M. C.

DEAR MRS. M. C.: Your sobs hobI^ is not as innoc-nons as yon seem to think. It is an indication that be could have serious emotional problems. I urge you to somehow manage to have your son examined psychiatrically. At 16, hes no hmger a boy; hes a young man who desperately needs hdp.

DEAR ABBY; The other evening, around midnight, 1 was awakened by a police cars lights and the police radio next door to my home. Knowing the boy of 15 and his sister, 13, were home akme because their parents had gone to a party, I went outside and offered my heU>. The two officers said, Thank you, but its a false alarm. The parents arrived home half an hour later so I knew ail was well.

The next day the neighbor children told my youngster

that when their parents are at parties, they always call the police and report a prowler around their home just to see how quickly the police, will remxmd.

I was tempted to inform the police about this little scheme but decided against it. How many times can a person cry wolf? ANOTHER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Not many more after the peliee get wise. And they wUl, if this stunt is paOed very often.

DEAR ABBY: I have om masters and two doctorates, but that doesnt mean I know all the answers.

My question: How can I discourage the friendship oi a couple who call constantly, inviting my husband and me over?

We are in education and so are they, but they are the worlds biggest bores! If we never had to see this cotqile again socially we would be delightfully liberated. I have run out of excuses. CHICKEN

DEAR CHICKEN: Phmiy excuses and insincere regrets convey false hope. In the future, simply say, Thank you for the invitation, but we cant make it.

DEAR ABBY: Fot three years Ive been working as a volunteer in a home for the aged. One of my jobs is reading letters for folks who cant read.

I simply cannot understand why so many of these letters contain nothing but a detailed r^rt of the writers aches and pains. Or their husbands job problems, or their childrens problems, ot financial problems. And they invariably end with, . . . and how are you?

These elderly folks need to be cheered upnot depressed. Will you please Hint this letter and remind those who write to the sick and elderly to please soft-pedal the bad news and to try to brighten their day?

And by the way, Abby, almost every town has homes for the elderly which could use some volunteers. Maybe you can help them recruit a few. Thank you.

LOVES OLD F(H^

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if yon get It elf your ckesL Write to ABBY, Box 6I766, Loe Angeles, CaL M669. For a personal reply encloee stamped, envelope.

Police Wives Club Names New Officers

New officers were elected at the first meeting of the Greenville Police Wives Qub held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Faye Tripp.

Officers are Mrs. Tripp, president, Mrs. Harriet James, vice presidoit. Mrs. Mary Loy Qeary, secretary, and Mrs. Gaudette Fonseca, treasurer.

Several projects for this year were discussed. Members decided to collect used dolls giving them a new hairdo and new clothes. Goth dolls will be made to add to the Giristmas project.

All the dolls will be given to the Salvation Army to be distributed at Giristmas to needy children. This is the first year the club has participated in this project.

The club has been reorganized because of an expressed interest by many of the members. Hie wives of new policemen and reserve policemen are encouraged to attend. Meetings will be held the third Monday nights of each month.

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Evening Appointments

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Ray Hodges of Greenville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 206.

RUMMAGE SALE Hie WSCS of St. James United Methpdist Gurch will hold a rummage sale on Saturday, Oct. 30, from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Hie sale will be held in the lot next to Home Furniture Store on Dickinson Avenue.

Groups: $1.00 pw Child Plus One 50^ Film Fee

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Probably Assured Own Defeat

\ ___

the United Nations General Assembly has voted to admit Communist China and expd Chaing Kai-shek*s Nationalist China in what has been termed a major defeat for the United States.

The assembly Monday adopted an Albanian resolution recognizing Red China and expelling Nationalist Chinas representatives. The vote was 76 to 35 with 17 abstentions.

Safe

Said

Driving

Teachable

By BRYAN HAISUP RALEIGH Safe driving is a teachaUe skill.

Most accidents happen to a normally good driver, unprepared to cope with unexpected hazards. Two good drivers, caught in an over-loaded situation and each intent on his own vehicle, can make the errors in judgment which mean disaster.

Defensive driving is the technique for motorists to

BRYAN

HAISLIP

master. Simply put, thats the life-saving tactic of watching out for the other fellow.

North Cardina leads the nation in defensive driver training of civilians, repcH-ted Charles S. Waters, adult driver education coordinator for the state Motor Vehicles DqiMUtment.

Through last August, Tar Heel graduates of defmsive driving courses numbered 254,471 over the programs 4^-year existence, according to the National Safety Council in Chicago. Only Calif(mia and Florida reached more drivers, and their totals included a greater propmtion oi military personnel.

No Tuition Oiarge The courses dont cost students a dime. They cover eight hours of instructicm, two-hour classes held one evening a wedc for four weeks. They are available, iqMxi request (tf civic clubs or other groups, at nearly 40 locations across the state. Instruct*s come from the 58-member Held force of the driver education and accident records division.

All we ask, said Waters, is a place to meet and enou^ warm bodies for a class, at least a dozen or so.

Defensive driving practices, important every month, take on extra significance this time of year. Traffic volume rises. Weather becomes more hazardous. The big holidays Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years create an atmosphere in which cauti(i can take a backseat.

Going into the perilous final two mmths of 1971, the states highway death toll is running nearly 40 ahead of last year. Already, more than 1,440 persons have been killed in traiffic accidents this year.

Driving with allowance for error on the part of other motorists can be the best kind of protection. Waters

reminded.

An Approach With Promise llesearch indicates that programs such as the defensive driving courses may be the most promising angle of attack for highway safety.

The violation-prone motorists is a small part of the overall problem, deserving intensive attention, said Dr. B. J. Cami^U, director of the Highway Safety Research Center at Chapel HiU.

Yet, he added, the great bulk of the proUem lies with essitially normal drivers and they must be the target if substantial improvement is achieved.

He^cited a study of the driving records of North Carolinas 2^ million licensed drivers over a four-year period. It -shbwed most accidents involved drivers who had no violations in the previous two years.

In fact, the study indicated that if all drivers with three or more violations in two years were kept off the highway for the next two years, the state still would experience 96 per cent of the accidents.

A smaU minority causes all the accidents each year. Dr. Campbell noted. But, he said, its not the same minority each year. Each year, a substantially different group of drivers are involved in accidents.

Improving the human element in the accident equation calls for driver education programs including training in emergency accident avoidance maneuvers, he said.

Target For the 70s

We should continue our programs for dealing with the small portion of accidents caused by the abnormal drivers, but for our assignment in the 70s, we should move toward programs (and I am afraid they will be expensive ones) to increase the level of driver skills by teaching him to cope with, maneuver out of and otherwise minimize these rare emergency situations he will surely face, Dr. Campbell said.

The defensive driving course curriculum is standardized by the National Safety Council, and used through the nation. North Carolina is a pioneer in the program. Waters said.

The motor vehicles department, through the driver education and accident records division, is one of 13 agencies in North Carolina authorized to conduct the course. Trucking firms, industries, and military installations are among the others.

The course is more advanced than the driver training program in high schools. Waters said, and is designed for experienced drivers. It also differs from driver improvement clinics, conducted by the divisim for motorists who have accumulated points for traffic violations. Persons are assigned to attend the clinics; the defensive driving courses are strictly voluntary.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ^ond Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Skx Months Ihree Months

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(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Associated Press is ex-'clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising ratea and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Greulatioo.

Th United States had worked for dual r^^esentation of the two Chinas and went down to feat, 'ae U.S. was deserted by many of its long toe allies including Britain, Canada, Denmark, France, Norway and Pakistan.

Our country has been a kmg toe friend and ^I^NNrter of Chiang Kai-sheks government dating y World War n. There is no doubt that our support of Nationalist China was a stro^ as it could be and U.S. Ambassador George Bush was sincm when he said, The U.N. has crossed a dangerour bridge, the bridge of expulsion

.. . I h()pe the U.N. will not relive this moment of infamy.

Yet there is reason to bdieve that the United totes itself sealed the fate of Nationalist China in the IW. The wheels perhaps started turning when Presidrat Nixon announced his impending visit to toe Chinese mainland, in effect recognizing toe Reds as the real rulers there, which is, of course, correct.

From that moment, it was not practical to keep up the illusion that Red China did not exist insofar as the UN was concerned. The release from this fantoy was apparently enough to swing many nations over to the belief that Red China was toe true claimant to the seat in the UN. There are, after all, few Who reaUy believe that the Nationalists wilT ever reclaim toe Chinese mainland

The battle of who will represent China in the UN is over now, and the big problem for the United States could be how to continue protecting the National stronghold of Taiwan from take-over by Red China if the giant should decide to move.

Our guess is that this will not be an immediate problem with the thaw in relations now underway between the U.S. and China. It could be of future concern, however, for Red China can now claim that the United Nations recognizes it as the regime for all Chinese territory.

State Money For Athletics?

ByJOHNKILGO

It is quite conceivable that the North Carolina

legislature will soon be asked to give state financial aid to the high school athletic programs.

The recent death of

(Charlotte high school football player Phil Hughston has

brought the matter to the front page but the truth is, the Medical Association of North Carolina has been looking into the safety of high school football for months.

The president of the

association is Dr. Charles W. Styron of Raleigh. He admits that some things are being discussed concerning high school athletics.

I have to be careful what I say Dr. Styron said, because it involves other people. But there are some facts about high school athletics that need to be brought to the publics attention and we intend to do that.

A committee of the medical association is studying the sports picture and they hope what they find will be a stimulus for these things;

Improve the equipment worn by high school teams.

Possibly change some training programs.

Improve playing fields and practice fields.

At the present time, the state does not undervo-ite athletic programs in North Carolinas schools. They are financed by gate receipts and in some areas of the state, gate receipts are down and athletic programs have little money on which to operate. One source in the medical community, who did not want his name used, told me; A great many doctors feel the state should pay for athletic equipment. Some high schools in the state, because they dont have money, are using equipment that is old and in some instances, is unsafe.

Dr. Styron says; The matter of the state taking over part of the financing in the field of athletics is something that needs to be discussed. Some people feel

very strongly that the state should not underwrite football, others believe the state should. Personally, I think football is here to stay.

The Medical Association has a committee on sports and it has been meeting to discuss what could be done to make high school football safer for the 16,000 North Carolinians who participate. They have already found out that money is a problem with many schools. High school football is costly. It costs about $30 to $36 to insure each player. And it costs about $150 to equip each football player. There seems little question that the legislature will soon be asked to face up to this matter, especially in areas that arent drawing crowds large enough to foot the bills.

Simon Terrell is executive secretary of the N.C. High School Athletic Association. He knows the medical community is looking into the area of athletics and hes happy it is.

If the state could help the schools with equipment and facilities, Terrell says, I believe gate receipts could take care of the rest. We dont get any help from the state for athletics at this time. Terrell says some areas of the state like some high schools in Western North Carolina are doing better than they ever have at the gate. But others are drawing small crowds and the money isnt coming in.

Terrell also says high school coaches might have to review some of their teaching techniques.

We teach that the first thing you block with is your forehead, Terrell said. Some of these young high school boys dont have enough neck muscle to do that. We might have to get back to putting the shoulder as the main weapon in blocking and get the head out of it as much as is possible.

It is fact that many doctors in the state feel the State should help finance high school athletic programs. (Continued on page 5)

American Education Week October 24-30,1971

If You

Look

Back

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is the great magic lantern show.

The briin is its compact theater, and against the vast backdrop of the mind it encDesaly

*H)kav ... here an* the ImMHi ^iii(leliiN*s! \oM. jrel ill llien*. leelh ami

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Celler Wouldn't Do It

The President announced his two nominations for the Supreme Court a little before 8 oclock Thursday ev^iing, and the wire services began calling around Capitol Hill looking for reaction. The nominees were Lewis F. Powell of Virginia and William Rehnquist of Arizona. How did they strike Emanuel Celler?

The old New York liberal, dean of the House and chairman of its Judiciary Committee, allowed himself a small sign. On the whole, good. But Powell had bera described to him as an archconservative, and I would not have appointed him.

Celler has been misinformed as to Powell the Virginian is a man of law, not

of ideology but his brief comment invites renewed appreciation pf the genius of our constitutional system. I would not have appointed him. Of course not. But Mr. Celler is not President of the United States. More to the point, neither is Hubert Humphrey; and Mr. Humphrey would not have appointed him either. But Richard Nixon is; and Richard Nixon did.

This is of the essence. On the domestic side, a Presidents power to nominate members of the Supreme Court is by far his most important power. If he chooses wisely wisely, that is to say, by his own lights and if he can get his nominees confirmed, a President can

Other Editors Say Deeper Solutions

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

A program that may cut down on the number of highway fatalities involving youthful drivers could be worth looking into. A national highway safety researcher has suggested a program be launched to diagnose and reme<|y the special characteristics that contribute to the high accddent rate of these young drivers.

Dr. Leon Gfddstein of Washington, accident reseandi advisor for the National Safety Transportation Board, acknowledges that young drivers are Over-represented in accidents considerably beyond their proportion in die driving populatim and that their highway behavior is part of their general behavior.

Statistics show youthful drivers comprise only 21 per cent of the driving population, but they were drivers in almost 34 per cent of faUl accidents. Says Dr. Goldstein: We must consider what might be done to keep young people from killing themselves and others on the highway while they are working out the adjustments and solutions to their broader problems.

He believes there is no simple sdution to highway safety. But he points out that we are still faced with the behavior of the human being who controls the car. He cites the possibilities in diagnostic tests that provide a profile of the license examinees strengths and weaknesses, so that he may be counseled with respect to shortcomings in knowledge, skills, attitudes, perceptive aUlity, or other relevant characteristics.

We all must admit to such shortcmnings to some degree in our driving behavior. Otherwise, the accident rate on our highways would be virtually nil.

leave his own lengthmied shadow on the law. We live under a Constitution, said Hughes in the famous line, but the Constitution is \iiiat the judges say. it is. Precisely. And how do we get our judges? We get them by presidential nominatiwi.

It is curious that so many persons in public life appear to be discovering this truth so belatedly. Two factiNrs may account for the sudden buss of liberal alarm mid conservative delight. Ibe firs: is Mr. Nixons candor one might wish, in this instance, that the President had not been quite so candid. The second is recent history. Mr. Nixons immediate predecessors Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Jcrfinson had the same power, but they seemed never to know what to do with it. None of them was a lawyer. It makes a difference.

Truman thought of honoring his pals. Heaven alone knows what Eisenhower thought. Kennedy and Johnson had two chances each, and they used them alike: Each tapped an old friend, and each paid a political debt White and Goldberg, Fortas and Marshall. Nixon is thus the first President since Roosevelt to exercise his appointive power fully, knowingly, and deliberately, in the acknowledged hope of achieving particular ends at law.

If such a power were absolute, our system would fail. The judicial branch gradually would fill up with rubber stamps and obedient hacks. But the power is not absolute. It is checked first by the Senates power to withhold its consent, and

(Continued on page 5)

portrays the unfolding past. The numbing horrors of before, the enchanting happinesses, live again.

Your own magic lantern show has a lot of scenes in it if you can look back and remembmr when

It was the height of young American male wit to holler at a passing {M*etty girl, Hi there, dreamboatand then, when she turned around, to tell her, Not you, shipwreck!

A fellow felt something was missing all day if he didnt have biscuits for breakfast. Homemade? What other kind was there?

If you needed something fixed around the house, all you had to do was tell one of the kids to run and fetch the hired man. Every neighborhood seemed to have one of these jacks-of-all-trades handy, and you could always get him in an emergency.

Only the town bankers time was so important that he made an appointment to get his hair cut. Everybody else just sat around the barber shop gossiping until it was his turn to climb into the chair.

After a boy got so he could iriiistle and spit between his teeth, he felt he had life pretty well made.

Although most housewives were reascmably honest in othw ways, you could bet that any woman who was admired for a cooking specialty would leave out cMie of the key flavoring ingredients whoi asked for the dishs recipe.

Many towns had curfews for riiildren, and they had to be off the streets by 9 oclock at night.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Oct. 28,1931 Governor Gardner will be heard in an address on Unemployment in a sound news picture to be exhibited at the State Theatre Thursday and Friday nighu. The governor wUl tell of the movement now on foot throughout the state to bring relief for the hundreds of people suffering from lack of jobs. This report was announced today by T. Y. Walker, theatre manager.

Thad Moores store at House Station was completely destroyed by fire last night about 12 oclock. The Greenville fire department responded to the alarm sent in by telephone and when firemen arrived they confined their attention to saving the nearby buildings.

Rev. Walter Patten of New Bern was a Greenville visitor today.

No Cure For Missing Luggage

By ELMER ROESSNER

As somebody has probably said, we can fly a man to the moon but we cant fly a man across the Atlantic and be sure his baggage arrives at the same time. Or, for that matter, from Newark, N.J., to Oakland, Calif.

Barbara Lewis, the writer, recently flew from Newark to Oakland and on arrival found her baggage had gone on to San Francisco. So she took a helicopter to San Francisco and discovered that her baggage had been flown back to Oakland. Ad a raincoat from which riie became separated Anally caught up with her on her return to Newark.

I was one of party of 90 that flew from New York to Seville and bussed to Jrez, Sain, in September. TTie baggage for three of us did not arrive whra we did. An American who has lived 10 years in Spain and who knows his way around volunteered to round up the mission bags. He did and wound up with three bags that (fidnt belong to

us losers.

And baggage keeps going astray. It strays so often that most airlines maintain special departments to find lost baggage. TWA and others have a computer that it uses to find lost

ELMER

ROESSNER

luggage, although I am unable to understand how a computer locates a lost suitcase unless it remembers that the last time a suitcase of the same color was lost it was found in Paris and directs the search to Paris. Litte Thievery

Most ba$ are lost and few are stolen. That is proved by the high rate of recovery.

Passengers are isrobably the main reason for baggage strays. They fail to remove all destination tags, they fail to put name, adclress and phone

number on bags, they leave bags standing in hotel lobbies and at check-in counters, they check it in on wrong flights, and they forget the color of the luggage they bring on the trip.

But airline employees put bags on wrong {rianes, put bags for a first stop underneath bags for a second. Hang tags get tom off in handling and the help-self system of reuniting luggage and passengers can lead to errors.

On international flights, airline liability is strictly limited. Most travelers dont know it, but when they buy an airline ticket they come under OMitrol of the Geneva convention: the airline one, not the war one.

This provides that an airline is liable for only $16.50 a kilo, 2.205 pounds, if baggage is lost, stolen or destroyed.

Thats about $450 for 60 pounds of luggage. Additional insurapbe can be purchased from the airline for 15 cenU per $100 value, a low rate that confirms the high rate of recovery of

missing luggage. The maximum is $25,000.

Travel agents also sell luggage and flight insurance. And, with the insurance commission and the commissions on selling tickets, a travel agent may make more money on a flight to anywhere than the airline.

Trouble Elsewhere

Missing baggage is not confined to airlines. I have bem in the lost and found room in Grand Central Station in New York and seen suitcases, umbrellas, boxes, dolls and other unclaimed articles sUcked to the ceUing.

Ctood rules for all travelers: Buy sturdy luggage to prevent damage to contmts. Remove all old destination tags. Make sure name, address and phone number is firmly attached to bag. Insifre if value of contents exceeds the airlines liability. Insurance may be a good idea anyway; airlines are not responsible for losses or damage to bags in taxis* buses^ hotels, etc.

Tke Daily Reflector, Greeavflle, N.CvThanday, Octeker 2S, lf71CWm. Friday Presumed Head Of Multi-Universities

By YVONNE BABKIN Aueelated Preto Writer

RALEIGH (AP) ^ No matter what new structure the General AaaemWy comes up ^th for higher education, all partiee involved in the cmitroversy are assuming that WUliam Friday will head it.

Friday, president of the six-campus University of North Carolina, is considered to be the only man in the state with

Air Academy Is A Tourist Draw'

CX)LORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPD-Tlie United States Air Force Academy 10 miles north of here attracts more than 1.5 million visitors annually and has becmne Colorados top tourist destination, reports Continental Airlines.

Visitors can take a bus for a narrated tour of the grounds and the majmr buildings or drive their own cars around the ultramodern campus.

enough experience to run a multi-campus system.

Also, he has the support of Gov. Bob Scott and UNC trustees, who together will wield controling power <m the initial governing board.

Friday stressed Wednesday that he has not received fw-mal offers ftM* any positions in the new system and has not made any private agreements to accept a position.

But sources close to both Scott and Friday say Scott has let it be known he wants Friday in the top poet and Cameron West, director of the Board of Higher Education, as the second man, or senior vice president.

Under a restructuring bill favored by Scott and endorsed by both the Senate and House Higher Education Committees, the president would be selected by a 32-member interim committee vriiich would be organized in January. The committee would be composed of 15

Anfonia Dalapas Recital Sunday

Miss Antonia Dalapas, new faculty member teaching voice in the School of Music at East Carolina University, will be the featured attraction in the annual autumn recital to be given Sunday afternoon at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus.

Backed by the ECU Symphony Orchestra, Miss Dalapas will sing Richard Strauss Four Last Songs.

The daughter of Greek bom parents, Miss Dalapas was bora in Maine. She received both the BM and MM degrees in voice and opera at the New England Conservatory in Boston, where she studied with Boris Goldovsky, Sarah Caldwell and Thomas Phillips.

In Boston she was a regular performer in concerts held in the Isabelle Gardner Museum. She also created the leading role in the American premiere production of Mozarts La Finta Semplice in a television production of opera scenes with Boris Boldovsky.

la her career of singing and teaching. Miss Dalapas has performed regularly as a soloist in opera, oratorio and recital concerts. Prior to coming to East Carolina University, she was on the faculty of Eastern Washington College.

The orchestra on Sunday will also perform two selections a suite from Handels Water Music, and Dvoraks Sym-: frfiony No. 8 in G Major. Admission to the symphony

Kljgo . . ^

(Continued From Page 4) Some others feel football should be discontinued completely. That is a minority view.

Nevertheless, the subject of financing at least to some extent high school athletic programs, is something that will be thrown at the legislature in the very near future.

concert is free and the public is invited to attend.

ANTONIA DALAPAS

Boyla

(Continued Fflom Page 4) night.

The big masculine rage was for hand-painted neckties, usually adored with pictures of nude girls.

A high school girls reputation was whispered about if she went for a walk in the woods with a boy while they were attending the annual class picnic.

College football players had to pay their own tuition, just like everyone else.

An average family was one that had at least four children but only one sled and one pogo stick.

A young fellow calling on his best girl on Saturday night had to run the gauntlet of a dozen critical neighbors sitting on their front porches and watching everything that went by.

Everybody had heard of plastic, but few knew \riiat it was.

No matter how hard his life was, everybody could think of some things to be grateful for.

Those were the daysremember?

members of the UNC board, 15 trustees from the nine regional universities, two members of the Board of Higher Education and Scott as chairman.

UNC forces are backing an amendment that would drcHD the interim board and create a 200-plus member governing board starting next July 1. It would be composed of all 100 UNC trustees, the 12-member boards from all the r^kmal universities and the Board of Higher Educatkm.

Scott is director of the budget and now iqppoints members of the regional university boards. He would have greater power over the smaller board. But even with a larger governing board, the combination of UNC and Scott support would give Friday an easy victory.

Legators and educators questioned about the top post say they have not given the

Found Props In Goodwill Shop

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A local theater group, faced "with recreating a Georgia home circa 1945 for the production of The Member of the Wedding, found almost everything it wanted at a local Goodwill shop.

Among the items obtained were an old wood-burning stove, an old-fashioned icebox, and some doifole-breasted suits. The hardest thing to locate was a ^ass milk bottle.

kllpatridc. . .

(Continued from page 4) second by the device of life tenure. The power is checked also by public opinion and by political (Nressure.

When all the checks and balances work perfectly, we get to the point we have reached just now. Powell and Rdmquist are superlatively qualified for service on the Court. I have known Powell for 30 years as a great lawyer and good citizen; he is the best Virginia has to offer, and by the repeated professional judgment of his colleagues, perhaps the best the bar has to offer. Rehnquist is possessed of a formidable intellect; he is as profound a student of the Constitution as any Sam Ervin or Abe Fortas, and he is only 47. He will grow.

Nixons own judgment is that his two nominees share his judicial philosophy. I would imagine that it may be charged that they are conservatives. But surely it is Mr. Nixons right deliberately to choose conservatives, just as it was Roosevelts right deliberately to name liberals. This is the way the system is supposed to work. Mr. Humfdirey would not have named Powell and Rrimquist or Burger or Blackmun either. But Mr. Humphrey didnt win. Wait till next time.

The President has acted responsibly in every sense of the word. One devoutly hopes the Senate will respond in kind.

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matter much thought and havent heard anyone but Friday mentioned for the spot.

Toll Roads Said 'Wise Decision^

legislative study of Kentuckys toO roads indicates the decision to build the network of turnpikes in the pest decade may have been one of the wisest decisions ever made.

It cited statistica showing that economic benefits to formerly isolated areas are greater than those accruing to cities along interstate highways.

I havent gotten to that bridge, said Sen. RusseU Kirby, D-mison. Kirby, a diief Scott lieutenant in the restructuring battle, is chairman of the Senate Higher Education Committee.

Ita not my dedahm anyway, Kirby said, and I dont think anybody ia making his decision <mi the bill based on who will run the system.

Everybody seems to think Bill Friday will run it with Cam West as second in command, Kirby said.

West, Friday and Dr. Leo Jenkins, iesident of East

Carolina University, are leaders of the three strongest forces in higher education in the state.

However, Wests ejqierience has been mainly in the area of research and planning, not ad-ministratkm. And Jenkins is considered too political and controversial to head a system Miiich is intended to end the infighting, empire-building and jockeying for favors that goes <m among the states universities.

Most observare feel that a man brought in from outside the system or the state wouldnt know enough of the

folklores, traditions, fears and feuds among the campuses to get the new system off to a steady start.

The first fxresident of the new system will have to be a diplomat and top administra^r. Although the board will have strong budgetary and program authority, too much ax wielding in the initial stages of reorganization would send the universities back to the legislature to pressure for more changes.

Friday has been UNC president for 15 years.

He graduated from North Carolina State in textiles, re

ceived a law degree from UNC Law School, served as assistant dean of students at North Carolina State and UNC-Chapel Hill, became assistant to UNC President Gordon Gray in 1950 and then secretary of the Consolidated University. Last April he became chairman of the Association of American Universities.

The nationally recognized educator is noted for his low-profile approach to problems, coolness, judgment, intellectual attainment, humor and organizational abilities.

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Rehnquist Recalls Law Clerks Slanted To The Left

By BARRY 8CHWEID AtMciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court law clerks, as a group, are exuberant, lean to the left and unconsciously slant the material they prepare for the justices. This was the recollection in 1957 of nominee William H. Rehnquist, who had worked for the late justice Robert H. Jackson for 18 months.

Some of the tenets of the libo'ar point of view which commanded the sympathy of a majority of the clerks I knew, Rehnquist said thn in a U.S. News & World Report article, were: extreme solicitude for the claims of Communists and other criminal defendants, expansion of federal power at the expense of state power, great sympathy toward any government regulation of busi

ness....

Then S3, Rehnquist was working as a lawyer in Fhomix. He had been a law clerk to Jackson from January 1952 through July 1953. Now an assistant attorney general, he and attorney Lewis F. Powell Jr. of Richmond. Va have been nominated by President Nixon to fill two court vacancies.

While a Justice Department press officer said Rdmquist would not discuss his current views, three of his contemporaries were willing to speak of theirs, and they conflicted with Rehnquists impressions.

Newton Minow, the former Federal Communications Commission chairman, was a clerk to the late Chief Justice Fred Vinson; Rep. Abner Mikva, D-111., clerked for the late Justice Sherman Minton, and Prof. Al

exander M. Bickel of Yale worked for the late Justice Felix Frankfurter.

Had they found the do*!, genorally, to be exuberant, leftward leaning and unconsciously slanting matoial?

Certainly not, said Minow in a tel^phme inverview from Chicago, where he is a lawyer. I have a vei7 high regard for Bill Rehnquists intellect and think he is a very competent lawyer, but 1 dont share that view of what the law clerks thought.

Minow added; Moreover, I think the whole questioYi of whether law clerks influence justices is greatly exaggerated. We never had that much influence with the chief justice (Vinson). Hed listen to what we said but hed decide it himself.

Mikva said: I hope we were exuberant. I certainly dont know of any clerk that slanted the matorial.

Bickel, who countered Rah-nquists theory in |xrint at the time, said: I thought it was wrong, an alarmist view, chiefly because 1 couldnt see how the justices were influenced by

New Recreation Center For N.C.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Another Disneyland-type amusement paric is scheduled to be built on a 2,900-acre site just south of Charlotte, N.C., on the North Carolina-South Carolina border, the American AuUxno-bile Associaticxi (AAA) rqxrts. Called C^rowinds, the recreational complex is scheduled to open June 1, 1972.

their clerks. He didnt have any experience turning the Justices (Jackson) head and I certainly did not have that experience witii Frankfurter, and they both were conservative justices. Rehnquist wrote: The specter of the law clerk as a l^al RaiRMdin, exerting an impw-tant influence on the cases actually decided by the Court, may be discarded at once. No published bk^aphical materials dealing with any of the Justices suggest any such in

fluence. I certainly learned of none during the time I spent as a clerk.

However, Rehnquist con-tmded, clerks have considerable unconscious influence on the justices in the way they prepare summaries of the thou-

ing the clerks, Rehnquist said: Some in their youthful exuberance permit their notions to engender a cynical disrespect for the capabilities of anyone, including justices, who may disagree with them.

Assessing clerks generally, he said he found their political

wrote. Looking back, I must admit that 1 was not guiltless on this score, and I greatly doubt if many of my fellow clerks were much less guUtleas than I. And where such bias did have any effect, because of the political outlook of the group of clerks that I knew, its direction

sands of petitions for hearings _______ ^_______

that come to the court. \ast to be to the left of either would be to the political left.

I do not believe, he wrote, the nation or the court. _

Icamiolq^torMyclerk coU.K.perited g> m<ten ot^ ttan myself

atort thst unconiicio.Bbl..ad ^ y,,

creep mto his work, Rehnquist

it can be denied that the pos sibility for influence by the clerks exists in this realm of the courts activity. Describ-

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MOONMAN IN ANOTHER WORLD ~ Astronaut Alan B. Shepard who went to the moon in Apollo 14, sits in with mixed reactions at meeting in New York of the political committee of the

United Nations General Assembly, another worid body. Shepard, who holds the rank of rear admiral in the Navy, is a member of the U.S. delegatioa. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.>-TlHn4ay. October M, Tl^7

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BOOMING. BAGGING BUSINESS Members of the Kiwanis Oub of Greenville bag peanuts for their annual sale to begin in the future. The club bagged approximately 4.0M bags for sale in local stores and a house-to>house sale. The proceeds

Bethel Gets Share Of Demonstrating, Arrests

BETHEL Demonstrations similar to marches staged in Ayden and in Farmville over the past two mmiths protesting the August 6 shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman, wm^ organized here for the first time yesterday and resulted in 63 arrests.

Two marches were staged here as protest leaders moved into this Northom Pitt County town of 1,900.

First of the protest marches began between 12 Noon and 12:30 when about 90 blacks marched from the old Bethel Union School campus now used as a municipal recreation facility to the town hall. There they met

Abernathy Aide Speaks

AYDEN Bernard Lee, executive assistant to Ralph David Abernathy, national president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference spoke to a rally here last night.

Lee said this morning that he would confer with Abernathy later today and will recommend at least two national SCLC staff members be sent to Pitt County. He also said that Abernathy himself will definitely return to the county within the next two weeks.

Abernathy, who spoke in Ayden last week, promised to return to head a movement begun two months ago after a Negro farm worker was shot by a Highway Patrolman during a struggle for the officers pistol.

According to Lee, Abernathy will return hopefully next Tuesday or Wednesday, and indicated his presidents arrival would not be for a one-day visit but said the SCLC leader would direct the protest movement here.

briefly with town officials including James Dupree who has been mayor only three days and were told to disband. The marchers continued their protest and 43 were arrested on charges of parading without a permit.

The second of the demcm-strations came about 5:10 p.m. It too, originated at the formerly all-black school, and 20 arrests were made.

Goldra Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Ladrship Conference was in Bethel for both marches but did not take part in the demm-stratipns. He has served as an organizer for protests in the county over the past two months and has been arrested during several marches in Ayden.

Frinks termed yesterdays protests a jail crowd-out. Elarlier marches, he said, were jail-ins but added that since so many demonstrators have bei

Farmville Mart Volume Drops

FARMVILLE Volume sales on the Farmville tobacco market was much lighter yesterday than Tuesday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Quality declined and caused the average sale price to drop slightly, he said. Increased volume of less desirable grades and damaged tobacco was responsible for most declines. Top quality grades of leaf continued to be in strong demand by all export buyers. Stabilization receipts were lighter due to the marketing of fewer cutters and lugs.

Some 552,499 pounds were sold for $427,725.17 for an average of $77.42 per hundred pounds. The seasonal total so far is 19,368,315 pounds for $15,377,887, averaging $79.40, Williams said.

Michigan Ss Tourist Boom

LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Michigans travel and tourist business is booming this year if patronage at the states nine highway travel information centers is any indicatira, the Michigan Highway Department reports.

During the first seven mmths of this year, 544,000 visitors stopped at the information centers, topping the previous seven-mmith record of 455,000 in 1969.

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from the sales will be used to support the many acUvides of the boys and girte ftand in the club. Approximately 40 members were present to fill the 28 o*. bags. (Refiector Staff Photo)

arrested, with many charges over the past week still in jail, yesterdays demonstrations were erowd-outs.

More than 500 arrests have been made in connection with the protests over the past two months. Most the arrests have taken place in Aydmi.

Frinks said more arrests could be expected today as efforts are made to intensify the protest movemoit. He indicated the protests would cmtinue until the highway patrolman invdved in the shooting is dismissed from the Patrol.

Pactolus School Scholars Named

PACTOLUS - Students qualifying for the principals list for the first marking period have been announced by Principal Bryant Tripp.

The following students made As on at least half their academic subjects and Bs on their non-academic subjects:

Fourth grade Cecilia Brewer, Kathy Beachum, Michelle Lewis, Jeanette Whichard and Tina Briley.

Fifth grade Olivia Wynne, Donald Gene Jones, Pamela Briley, Cathy Hardy, Hattie Hardy, Kathy Chauncey, Earl Waters and Ronnie Conner.

By ARTHUR GAVSHON AsMciated ProM Writer

LONDON (AP) - PoUtktel insiders predict House of. Oom-roons approval tonight of Brit-'ains enti7 into the Common Market by lest than 50 votes. &ch a small margin would mean months of trouble ahead

Ask Help In Wage Boost

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Oiairman Charles F. Myers Jr. says Burlington Industries, largest textile firm in the United States, has asked the newly formed Pay Board to approve a wage increase for its 75,000 employes.

Myers declined Wednesday to go into exact figures on the proposed increase. He said they would vary with the type of job. He^said the company expected a ruling in 30 to 60 days, and the newness of the board and its {urocedures would not make any pay increase jH'ac-tical before Jan. 1.

Burlington was the first large textile firm to increase wages last year, initiating the industrys eighth annual round of pay boosts. Myers said he did not know whether Burlingtons proposed new increases would start another round.

Textile industry wage increases in the past have averaged between 5 perncent and 6 pw cent. Wages for production workers in Southern textile plants average between $2.50 and $2.60 an hour. The Textile Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO, says this^is about $1 less than the national level for manufacturing workers. Most Southern textile plants are not unionized.

SOUNDLESS SIREN COTTAGE _ GROVE, Orc^ (UPDThad L. Young reported to police someone had stolen a $35 siren which he had attached to his car as a burglar warning device. The siren didnt make a sound.

for the nectwary oabling tog-totetton. and poaalbly defeat of aome of R.

The Houae of Lordi was to vote first, followed by the vote in Gommons, where six days of debate have underlined the spUts in both the mUnf Q-aervative party and the opposi-Uon Laborites.

Prime Minister Edward Ifeath was confident of winning majority approval in Commons for the prbicipte and terms of British entry des{dte the defection of 30 or so of his party members. He counted on the defection of even more Laborites defying their partys judgment that the government has accepted terms of membership

which repreaent a bad bargiin for Britain.

Party manager resorted to findous poliUcal arm-twisting frying to get recalcitrant mem-btfs to toe the party line.

This place is like a torture chamber, one veteran commented.

Heath had hoped for a victory margin of 100 votes in the 630-member House of Commons, and anything less than 50 could turn out to be too fraU for his comfort at home or his crediMlity alxroad.

In the year ahead, if the initial vote is favorable, a stack of oiabling laws must be passed, and Heath cannot be sure of continuing support from

Pressured For Black Recruits

the rebel Laborites.

Under the Parliamentary system, a government is expected to quit if H loses an important Commons vote, and a defeat on one of the majmr Common Market votes in the next year could bring Heath down.

The leaders of both Conservative and Labor parties are committed to lead Britain into thq Common Market, believing that this is the only way the na-ti<m can play a decisive role in Europe again. But Harold Wilson, leader of the Labor party, contends that the terms the Conservatives have negotiated are not good enou|^.

The Common Market bands together France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg in a customs union in which the main barriers to the free flow of internal trade have been dismantled.

Three successive British gov-emments have tried to Join. ^ Twice President Charles de * Gaulle vetoed them, suspecting the British wanted to come in m M agents ,of the Americans. When he was succeeded by President Georges Pompidou, the French veto disappeared. Last spring Heath came to an ' understanding with him that at ^ last opened the gatee.

Chosen Leader : For Orientation;

GREENSBORO Miss '

Cynthia Fleming has been chosen a student leader for freshman orientation for 1971-72 at A and T State University here.

A member of the ROTC at A : and T, Miss Fleming is the , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^ Christopher Fleming of 1304 ^ Colonial Ave., Greenville.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After nearly seven years of failure, Pentagwi officials are under new top4evel pressure to recruit more Macks into the National Guard and reserves.

But they say they face a selling job to overcome black indifference.

Dr. T.C. Marrs, the Poita-g<ms reserve Qiief, promised more aggressive recruiting of Macks and othm* minorities. But he said a degree of receptivity is needed from blacks.

Others have (Hit it more Muntly.

Maj. Gen. Francis S. Cfreen-lief, head of the Pentagons National Guard Bureau, complained recoitly that we just plain cant motivate minority groups, especially blacks, to want to join us.

We have been struggling to achieve a vdiite mans objective and it is unlikely we will ever achieve this goal until it becomes a black mans goal, Greenlief said.

The new push was signalled by an order from Deputy Secre

tary of Defense David Packard requiring reserve authorities to actively recruit qualified individuals of all races, creeds and ethnic groups, so that all units shall generally reflect the character of the population in the units recruiting area. Although all reserve organizations are affected, the main burden falls on the Army and Air National Guard which account for half the nations 960,-000-man ready reserve forces.

The record shows that the percentage of blacks in the guard actually has dropped since the Johnson administration pressed for increased representation of Negroes in guard ranks.

In February 1965, amid one of the earliest drives to sign up more blacks, there were only 5,780 Negro guardsmen, or 1.3 per cent of the 442,410 toUl.

The most recent rundown, as of last June 30, lists 5,962 black . guardsmoi, or 1.22 per cent of the 488,338 men on the rolls at the time, desfrite continued recruitment efforts under both the Johnson and Nixon administrations.

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SHOP Pleasing PITT PLAZA: Eastern Carolihas Most Exciting Place To Shop!

Trick-Or-Treat Crowd Advised Observe Basic Safety Rules

Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C^Thwiday. Ocfbber SB. lfn-

children should not carry lighted lanterns. He explained that place of candles thus preveotiig candles ^ . . even in Jnck-O- smaU flash-lights can be used in the danger of fire.

TO RE8IGNT - Platon M. enntwOI Tosiga Friday as chief f the U.8. Postal Service and hegin a loBg-expeeted campaign for the U.S. Senate from Alabama. Montgomery and Washington sources said Wednesday. (AP Wlrephoto)

Shakesp Of Cunard Line IsPaying Off

By JOHN HENRY AP Bnsiness Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. operations of Britains famed Cimard ship line are being run these days by a former advertising executive who says selling ships is like selling soap.

The comparison reflects a pragmatic, unsentimental approach which seems to hold sway now at Cunnard, whose roots in transatlantic passenger shipping date 130 years.

The approach is personified by the lines American-born presidmit in this country and Canada, Richard B. Patton, a 41-year-old Harvard Business School graduate who has held important marketing posts with H.J. Heinz and Trans World Airlines and served time in between with New Yorks Ogilvy and Mather advertising agency.

The only difference between package goods like soap and a service industry, Patton says, is that package goods come off the assembly line and nothing usually can go wrong between the factory and consumar.

But in a service industry like ours, one frown can spell the difference between success and failure. Other than that theres not much difference.

Patton, who became president a year ago, hired two marketing men from Proctor k Gamble, the nations largest soapmaker.

For Cunard it has been a case of change or die, in the opinion of many industry observers. As jets sii^oned off large hunks of the lines transatlantic trade, profits vanished. And Cunard Une lost money every year between 1961 and 1970 except one.

In 1965, a new management team assumed control of the lines parent, the Cunard Steam-Ship Co. Ud., and proceeded to make sweeping changes in passenger ship operations.

The new team pared the lines passenger fleet from seven ships to three and in the process retired the illustrious ()ueen Mary and Queen Elizabeth.

Cunard cut the number of passenger offices in North America from 29 to a lone set of offices in New York City.

The line also departed from tradition by naming Patton, an American, to the presidency of its North American operations. The job had previously been filled by a British executive in Southampton, England, where Cunard is based.

Under the old setup it must have been hard for the company to keep tabs on its U.S. operations, Patton says. T sometimes have trouble keeping tabs in New York on whats going on in Chicago.

Despite all the radical surgery, Cunard was unable to get solidly into the black. And last August, Trafalgar Hou.se Investments, a British construction and real estate firm, took over.

Patton flatly predicts the line will turn a profit next year. Bookings for the (Jueen Elizabeth 2s winter cruise season are running 3^ times ahead of last year, he says, and strong hopes are being pinned to the new 15,000-ton Cunard Adventurer, which will go into service late this year.

Young Goblins and Gremlins and Ghosts, as well as Witches, are cautioned by Greenville Police Chief (Henn C^annon to observe some basic safety rules while trick-or-treating for Halloween this weekend.

Qiief Cannon said today that the suggestions are designed to make for a safer and more enjoyable Halloween, for everyone.

According to the chief, children should begin their trick-or-treat outings early and be flnished before total darkness.

He noted that chUdren should stay in their own neighboriioods where they are known and where they know the residents.

Home-owners are encouraged. Chief Cannon said, to leave their

porch or yard lights <m. He said the lights would make it safer for children walking, and in addition, might help prevent vandalism.

Qiildren should walk (mly on sidewalks and not run or walk across yards or in the street. According to the police offcials, trick-or-treaters running across yards may fall and be hurt on obstructions such as small bushes or other items in the yards.

Light colored clothing or costumes should be worn, Canmm emphasized. He said, although children should be cautious and not venture into the street, light colored costumes and clothing will make the variety of Halloween monsters more visible to passing

Agnw Defends Greek Politics

FIFTH SUNDAY SING GOLDSBORO Eastern Carolinas Original Fifth Sunday Sing will be held Oct. 31 from 2:30 to 4:30 in the Edgewood Evangelical Baptist Church, 1601 East Rose St., Goldsboro. Eighteen groups havp been extended an invitation to attend md participate.

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Qiarging that Greece has become a favorite wliipping boy of some Americans, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has challenged critics of the Athens dictatorship to demand democracy in nations like Communist CSiina, too.

But Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations (Committee, countered that the United States is not supplying military assistance to Peking, so the situation is not parallel.

The Soiate is considering legislation to cut off U.S. military aid to Greece as a rebuke to the authoritarian government there, unless President Nixon rules continued assistance to be in the overriding interest of U.S. security. The State Department has expressed disappointment at the slow pace of steps toward representative rule in Greece.

Agnew said in Athens he found a spirit of patriotism and unity in Greece, the nation of his forebesirs, during the visit that ended Oct. 23. He complimented the government for

progress in health, education, welfare and development in rural Greece. He gave no public indication of dissatisfaction with the Athens government or its undisclosed timetable for representative rule.

Certainly, weve all indicated the hope that Greece will move back toward a democratic form of government, Agnew said in his office across the street from the White House. He said Prime Minister George Papadopoulos has declared that to be his objective.

Fulbright, interviewed at the Capitol, said the vice presidents statements about Greece dont seem to me to be con-sistoit with vdiat I understand to be the policy of the government, with regard to pressure for democratic government.

Agnew said it seems unusual that here we are focusing in on the details of the internal workings of another government, one of our most important allies in NATO ... and yet we hear none of these exploratory urgings being directed to anybody else....

Agnew said: It just seems to me that Greece is a favorite whipping boy of certain opinion in this country.

GOURMET When the James C. Hartog ftimily of Ogden (Utah) returned frwn a trip, their Basset hound, Annabelle, rattled when she walked. Inside Annabelles stomach, the veterinarian found six marbles, a half dozen rocks and two rubber balls. AnnabeUe is fine now. The veterinarian agrees that it was probably some sort of nervous reaction, Mrs. Hartog says.(AP Wlrephoto)

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motorists. Flashlights could also be carried lor safety.

The chief also cautioned against children wearing face masks that restrict vision as part of Halloween costumes. Anything that restricjts/ a youngsters vision is potmtially dangerous, the chief explained, and can lead to an accident.

Chief Cannon emphasized that children should visit only homes of peofde in their own neighborhood and said youngsters should not accept gifts of candy or other treats from persons

they do not know. He also said children ritould remain outside homes and not enter houses of persons they do not know well while waiting fcH* trick-or-treat gifts.

Paroits are encouraged to go on trick-or-treat outings with younger diildren, the chief offered.

He also suggested that children not go out alone, but that Halloween monsters travel in at least groups of two, for safetys sake.

Chief Cannon added that

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Secret Service Blocked Him Off, Says Gov Scott

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) when President Nixon visitod thm

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott of North Carolina says he got rough treatment from the Secret Service

Boyh's Wife Is 'Up And Around'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Birch Bayh, the Indiana Democrat who withdrew from the race for his partys presidential nomination due to the illness of his wife, says shes coming along very well.

Marvella Bayh was operated on for cancer of the breast and has been released from the hospital. Bayh said Wednesday that she now is up and around.

Weve got a battle ahead on our hands but its one we intend to win, the senator added.

^Klien President Nixon visited Charlotte re<^tly, according to s copyrighted story in Thursdays Charlotte Observer.

Scott was quoted as saying the Secr^ Service did some beautiful blocking in preventing him from saying good-by to Nixon at the Charlotte Airport.

In Raleigh, Gov. Scott was not immediately availaMe for comment and an mploye of

the Federal Aviation Administration at the airport tower refused comment.

Scott also was quoted as saying it was overdone ... ridiculous, when the Secret Service

detained him at Charlottes co-/ dent

the airport Nixon visited Charlotte briefly Oct. 15 to participate in an appreciation day for evangelist Billy Graham, a native of Charlotte and a friend of the Presi-

liseum following Nixons speech there despite Scotts protesto that he was supposed to join Nixon in a return motorcade to

. , Jackson To

In November

The Gospel (Hiimes of Greenville and The Howard Singers of Wilson will present a musical iogram Sunday at 4 p.m. at Reids Chapel Baptist Church, Fountain.

A number of local groups will also participate in the program.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential hopeful Sen. Henry M. Jackson, hopes to gain substantial ground on his opponents late next month with his formal entry into the White House race and a nationwide television ad-

CHECKED Susan Solemon, a 15-year-old Junior at Chicagos Von Steuben High School, ponders her next move after being dropped from the schools chess team. The Chicago Board of Education ordered Susan dropped from the team, citing a rule which rules women ineligible from interscholastic competition. Susan is taking her case to court. (AP Wirephoto)

The veteran Washington State lawmaker is planning to an nounce his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination during the third week of November, probably the 17th or 18th, sources close to the campaign say. He then hopes to go on television that night with a coast-to-coast broadcast, they added.

Jacksons formal declaration will make him the fourth Democrat offcially in the race to oppose President Nixon in his almost-certain bid for re-election next year.

Sis. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., have already announced they are going for nomination But Jackson, considered more conservative than all three, is more concerned about the more centrist and much better known contmiders. Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, Maine, and Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn.

Jacksons a hot property and can do better against Nixon than any other Democrat, if we can just make him known to enough voters, fo do well in next springs primary elections, one Jackson strategist said.

Lin Piao Mokes

* Magazine Cover

HONG KONG (AP) - Chi-

Jiese Communist party Vice Chairman Lin Piao, nunored throughout most of the world in recent weeks as having lost power or been down-graded, appears with Chairman Mao Tse-tung on the cover of a magazine just received from Qiina.

They appear in a full-color photo and the caption refers to Lin Piao as Maos close comrade in arms and vice chairman.

Although the magazine probably was printed some weeks ago, top Western government China experts say its export from China and being placed on sale here Thursday by official (fommunist outlets strongly indicates that Lin Piao still holds power as heir designate.

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IF^ BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. He's earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and

responsible young businessman today _

and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

Scott also said the Secret Service prevented him frtun flying a state flag on the govor-nors car in a motorcade from the airport following Nixons arrival in Charlotte, a city of about 275,000 near the South Carolina line.

We thought we would use the state flag on my car for the parade... Scott said, but the Secret Service said we couldnt do that. I said, Look, the President is in North Carolina. Thats our flag, not one of a foreign government, and whats wrong with flying it?

They said there would be no

flaga in the parade except on the Preeideots carprotocol, you know. So it wasnt flown. The governor alap was reportedly critical of the Federal Aviation Administration, which he said had told him thkt the

I said. Go ahead and it. Ill give him anothw

And take

job.

I also told him that I was the governor of the sUte the President was coming to, and

Mt to speak to someone else. As the President started back toward his plane I moved over to gri close to him and the Secret Service agents pushed me aside twice.

that if necessary I could order Scott plane would have to ar- highway crews to get construe-

fiw at least an hour before tion under way on every street ^wlVCil vOTIOG Nixon- pUnt it the Oiwlotte leading Into the irport. Any- BoginS Mondoy

airport.

I said, Look, Im the governor of^41h Carolina. Are you teUing me that I cant land in my own state? I said, Now Im up here (in his plane returning from a meeting in Atlanta) and I intend to get down and I dcmt have a paradiute, so were going to land when we get there.

He (an unnamed FAA employe) told me that if we landed aflar the specified time they would take the pilots license.

way, I intended to land in Charlotte with the usual safety clearance.

Scott said his plane landed 50 minutes before the arrival of the presidential plane.

Scott described his treatment at the airport this way:

I was waiting near the ramp with Dr. and Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Nixon to say goodby and shake hands with the President. He had come over to speak to the National Guardsmen and then Mrs. Nixon wandered off a

Revival services at Bethany FWB Church will begin on Monday, November 1 and continue through Saturday, November 6, with services each night at 8:00 p.m.

Guest speaker will be the Rev. Fred. A. Rivenbark for the series of services. The Rev. A. B. Chandler is pastor of the church.

A special program of music will be offered each evening. The public is invited to attend.

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Stock And Market Reports

Adjusters Study Peanut Crop Damage

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) fkHth Carolina egg markets large and medium slightly weaker, small steady.

Supplies adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 394 to

Medium, whites: 334 to 344 Small, whites: 28 to 29

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market decline deepened and broadened in fairly active trading today.

The market appeared headed for its 12th consecutive loss.

Bound Over

Ten defendants charged with a series of bombings in the Ayden area were bound over for trial at the next sitting of Superior Court following their preliminary hearings Wednesday in District Court.

District Judge Charles H. Whedbee ruled that probably cause for trial had been shown in the hearings and ordered the cases to be heard before a jury in Superior Court.

Judge Whedbee, who made his ruling in closed session after testimony was concluded in the preliminary hearings, ordered bonds for the ten defendants continued in the amounts previously set.

The 11 a.m. Dow tfones average of 30 industrials was down 3.80 to 832.58.

The margin of losers over gainers swelled to more than 2 to 1 among issues traded cm the New York Stock Exchange.

Big-bk>ck transactions included 149,500 shares of General Motors, off ^4 at 774, and 110,-000 sharres of TRW, unchanged at 304.

Prices on the Big Board included Fairchild Camera, off 54. at 254; Mattel off 14 to 22>4; American Standard, off 14 to 134; Mesa Petroleum, off 1 to 42; Du Pont, up 4. to 148; and Eastman Kodak, off 1 to 85.

Amwig American Stock Exchange prices were Champion Home Builders, up 1 to 344.; Hospital Affiliates, off 24 to 20-'>4; Marathon Manufacturing, off ^4 to 32V4; Arctic Enterprises, off 4 to 394; and Tesoro Petroleum, off % to 334.

A group of adjusters from the Federal (hop Insurance Cbr-poratk Is meeting In Pitt County to determine the extent of damage done to the peanut crops by recent heavy rainfall.

JidianE. Itann, director of the Raleigh Contract Center of FCIC and his associate. R. T. (Bud) Forrest of Greene County, have been meeting here with adjusters horn all over the state to estimate the damage done to tbe local peanut crt^M.

Mann said the local peanut crops were about three-fourths dug when Hurricane (Hnger hit Pitt (>ounty and surrounding areas. Since that time, record-breaking rainfall has caused extensive damage.

Those who have gotten their peanuts out since the hurricane may still receive some insurance payment because they will not receive full production cost, Mann explained. *The rain last weekend seemed to seal

the failure. **We will have to see what the

**lhe peanuts in the field now farmers receive for the peanuU that have been dug and in wind already marketed before we can row and those that have not been pay them for their |o, Mann

dug are almost a total loss, glann added.

FtnC has the reqxmsiMlity of deciding on claims that are paid to pdicyholders. Cmtracts arc signed with the growers, particularly tobacco, peanut, com and soybean growers in this area, guaranteeing them returns on all or part of jNroductidi cost if they fail to make it because of any l^d of weathor drought, wind, freese or excessive rain.

Mann explained that FCIC will probably pay peanut growers in North Carolina and Virginia m(MW than $1 milli<m in insurance claims to help make up for the loss.

The peanut farmers in Pitt (bounty have more than $1 million insurance coverage while Martin County peanut growers have more than $7(X),000 coverage, explained Mann.

DISCUSSING PEANUT DAMAGE ... in Pitt County and surrounding areas

are Julian Maun and R. T. Forrest. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 1324

United Utilities 19V4

Heublein 44V4

Jeff-Pilot 4114

Wachovia 59I4

Wicks 47

Wachovia Realty 34

E^ckerds 50>2

OVER THE COUNTERS

Obituaries

Indictment Hits Standard Oil

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted Standard Oil Ck). of C^iforaia on charges of polluting San Francisco Bay with an oil spill last January which blackmed beaches and killed thousands of birds.

U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. said Wednesday the indictment charges violation of the 1899 Refuse Act, which has a maximum penalty for corporations of $500 to $2,500 in fines.

Browning reported the indictment also names a subsidiary of the firm, Chevron Shipping Ck)., operator of two tankers which collided near the (folden Gate Bridge in a dense fog Jan. 18, spewing 840,000 gallons of heavy fuel oil into the water.

The oil slick trapped wildlife and fouled bay tidelands and Pacific beaches over a SOmile area. An estimated 6,000 water fowl trai^)ed by the bunker oil died.

Standard paid the cost of cleaning up the spill, a job involving company employes and hundreds of volunteers.

The company said it has not decided how to plead to the federal charge.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at (Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Mrs. Mary Wade will be hostess to the Daylight Savings Gub 8:00 p.m.Giapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 OES will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Leon Motnre Jr.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub

Ck>mbined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

33V4-33%

204-204

134-14V4

41-414

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54-54

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344-344

74-74

Casey

NEW BERN - The Rev. John Franklin Casey, 57, died in Pitt Manorial Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral services for the Methodist minister will be omducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Churdi in New Bern by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park here.

Surviving Rev. Caaey are his wife, Mrs. Bliriam Matthews C!asey of Greenville; a son, William David Casey of Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs

Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Grimsley; a son, William C. Grimsley of Delaware; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Christian of Newark, N.J. and Mrs. Debora Smith of Kinston; six grandchildroi; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Grimsley; five sisters, Mrs. Alice Hicks, Mrs. Lossie Martin, and Mrs. Helen Davis, all of Kinston; Mrs. Ruby Davis of Winston-Salem and Miss Patricia Ann Grimsley of East Orange, N. J.; and three

Charles Coward, both of Norfolk, Va., and Noah Coward of the U.S. Navy.

Spruill

Mrs. Maude ' Spruill of Robers<Miville died Saturday in Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Lily of the Valley Baptist Church, E>verett8, with the Rev. J<rfmnie Bell officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

She was bom in Martin Chunty and was the daughter of the late John and Annie Eunell. She was a monber of the Lily of the Valley Church udiere she served on the Motho* Board, was a member of the Christian Aid

Regional Plant Plans Discussed

AYDEN Reixresentatives from local, state and federal government agencies met here Wednesday night to review progress and discuss future courses of acticm toward implementing a regional waste treatment plant that would serve the towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton.

In addition to serving the sewage disposal needs of the three towns, the system would be designed to handle an-

such a system could be made available through federal and state grants, assuming the water and sewer bond issues passes in May.

It was decided that each of the three communities involved would appoint representatives to serve on a committee to draw iq> a presentation for the purpose of informing the Board of County Commissioners on the plan. The committee will request a meeting with the board within

ticipated industrial, commercial the next week or ten days, it was and residential growth in the announced, area stretching from Pitt

Elton Gartaian of Gaston, S. C. brothers. Charles Grimsley Jr. toe^Itom^atere G^^ Technical Instute to the Lenoir Jy|0 y^|||

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and Mrs. Jimmy Lee (foodwin of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Harrell of Wilmington and Mrs. Lionel Smith of Beaufort; and eight grandchildren.

Hie family requests that no flowers be sent, but that memorial contributions be made to Louisburg College, the Heart Fund, or the Cancer Society.

Stinson

DETROIT, Michigan Miss Mary Stinson died Wednesday morning in a Detroit hospital after a lingering illness.

The sister of Mrs. Mable Stinson Phillips of 1309 West Fourth Street, Gh*eenville, Miss Stinsm was a native of La Grange, Georgia, where funeral services will be held on Monday at 2:00 p.m. from Warren Temple United Methodist Church by her pastor, Rev. Charles Whilhitte. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.

The family will be at 719 Colquitte Street in La Grange, Georgia, 30240.

Fleming Mrs. Josephine Pollard Fleming, 88, died Thursday at the Greenville Nursing Center.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the Gum Swamip Free Will Baptist (^urch near Belvoir by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial wil] be in the Pollard Cemetery near Houses Station. The body will be at Garks Greenville Funeral Home on Dickinson Avenue until one hour prior to the funeral.

Surviving Mrs. Fleming are a son, Joseirfi Fleming of Route 4, Greenville; one grandchild; and one foster grandchild.

Grimsley Mr. Reuel Grimsley died Friday morning in Bethel Israel Hospital in Newark, N.J.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Ayden

of Philadelphia, Pa., Theophilus Grimsley of Ayden, and Willard E. Grimsley of Newark, N.J.

Powell

Mrs. Ruby Gray Powell, 36, wife of Edward Powell of Greenville, died Wednesday in Duke Hospital in Ehirham.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Garks Greenville Fimeral CJhapel by the Rev. Kator Rawls of Robersonville. Burial will be in Parkers Chapel Ometery.

Surviving her are her husband of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Broida Waters of Route 5, Greenville; a grandchild; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rawls of Greenville; and a brother, Donnie Rawls of Greenville.

Waller

Mrs. Mary Alice Waller of 1308 Colonial Avenue, died Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

She was the daughter of Mrs. Rosa Lee Wooten.

Coward Mr. Lester Lyod (Red) (bward, 64, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Thursday morning at 7:15. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Fimeral CSiapel by the Rev. Tom Davis, Presbyterian minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Cbward, a native of Pitt (bounty, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 33 years. He was a member of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church and was formerly employed by the N.C. State Highway Department and the City of Greenville.

Surviving are a. son, Jan S. Coward of Hiiladelphia, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Joe Sawyer of Jacksonville, Mrs. Roberta White of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. Lillian Banks of Washin^on; and three brothers, Ennis and

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Velma Folks of PhiladelfAia, Pa., Mrs. Annabel Ward of Washington, D.C., and Jannie Ellison of East Orange, N.J.; two sons, Willie Spruill of Philadelphia, Pa., and Gayton Spruill of Bronx, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Bell Jones and Mrs. Daisy Hopkins, both of Philadeli^ia, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Stancill of Portsmouth, Va.; seven grandchildren; one great grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the home Friday afternoon.

County line.

noted. We will put monty in the hands of farmers to balp pay their debU for the crops. Mann added. feel thd peanut damage will hurt our economy, it is a big economic thing for peanuts.

Pitt County has the largest FCIC office here in Greenville, because most of the growers in Pitt have their tobacco insured, Pitts tobacco average is the largest of any flue-cured area in the world, Mann added.

Clayton Warren of near Robersonville had harvested part of his peanuts when the hurricane came. The remaining peanuts cannot be harvested because of water damage. There are many farmers in the area in the same situation, continued Mann. Warren had FCIC insurance.

Mann added, Unfortunately we could not omvince the com and soybean producers they needed FCIC insurance. We do not have as many producers insured in these crops as we would like. They didnt have the foresight to obtain our insurance.

The extent of damage in the Pitt Ckiimty area cannot be determined until the study has been completed and orops have been examined carefully.

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The three communities, however, were urged to begin laying the groundwork now for such a system so that they would be among the first in line for funds should the refo^dum pass.

According to representatives of the North Carolina Local Government (Commission, some 80 per cent of the financing for

JACKSONVILLE, DI. (AP) -Julie Nixon Eisenhower is scheduled to visit the Illinois School for the Deaf after she dedicates the new Dwight D. Eisenhower Elementary School here Nov. 7.

Rhonda Oakley, a freshman at the school for the deaf, invited the Presidoits daughter for the visit after learning that Julie planned to attend the dedication.

The schools are five blocks apart.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1971Rose, Bears Tangle In Last Road Game

Rose High Schools Rampants play their second game of the week Friday night, and their last road game of the year.

The Rampants travel to New Bmi to take the victory-hungry Bears, who hold a 2-6 record, the same as the Rampants.

The two teams have {dayed five common foes, but little could be predicted from the outcomes. At times, the Bears have done better than the Rampants, and at time, worse.

About the only thing that can be said for sure is that a tough

battle is expected. Rose, by winning, could insure itself of a fourth place finish in the league, while a loss would tie them with New Bern for the spot.

The five common opponents include Rocky Mount, Washington, Jacksonville, Wilson and New Hanover. Both Rose and New Bern lost to all of these except Washington, over vliich both posted wins.

Rose whipped the Pam Pack, 1^, early in the year, while New Bn took a 13-6 win two weeks later.

Against Rocky Mount, New

Bern fell, 26-12, while the Rampants bowed only in the final secMids, 124. Jacksonville blitzed Rose, 41-0, but New Bern feU by only 45-26. Wilson ri|qped the Bears, 404, while Rose

battled in a 28-7 loss. New Hanover, last week, popped New Bern, 32-0, while Rose fell to the Wildcats three weeks ago, 23-12, in a game that wasnt over until the closing seccmds.

Terps, Keydets Battle For Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia Military Institutes football team might be getting back into the misery loves company class Saturday when the Keydets invade Maryland for a scrap with a team no better off than they are.

The Keydets have lost five straight since opoiing the season with a 27-3 Southern Conference victory over Davidson, while Maryland has won just once in seven starts.

Both teams are coming off games last Saturday they had a good chance to win.

Hie KeydeU led Southern Conference champion William and Mary 7-6 after three quarters but finally went down 12-7 as a result of a bad kick that set up the Indians winning touchdown. The Terpe were in front of Florida 23-20 after three quarters but lost 27-23.

Maryland has scored more points already this season than it did all last year, but the Terps have been prone to mistakes. VMI so far has intercepted seven enemy passes and recovered 17 fumbles.

In Wednesday^ practices, de

fensive back Jeff Vamadoe, end Allen Melton and linebacker Jeff Martin received Mad Dog a-wards from Citadel coach Red Parker.

The awards were for outstand-, ing play in last weeks 52-35 victory over Chattanooga.

Vamadoes performance in the game earned him Southern Conference defensive (dayer of the week honors.

The Furman Paladins went though a two-hour workout in preparation for Saturday ni^ts encounter with the East Carolina Pirates at Greenville, N.C.

Furman coach Bob Knight described the Pirates as a big, strong, physical team with a good ground attack. He said many people have underestimated the ECU passing game.

Fullback Mike Teutmer and quarterback Walt Chalkley were selected Wednesday as Virginia Militarys captains for the Keydets game at Maryland Saturday.

Richmonds football Riders worked on kicking, blocking assignments and their pass rush Wednesday in preparation for Saturday nights game at Southern Mississippi.

Fullback Matthaw Clark

Duke Defenders To Miss Contest

Sixtieth Place

Is Important One

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coach Mike McGee says it is doubtful that Duke defensive starters John Ricca and Paul Johnstone, who were injured in the 15-14 loss to Navy last week, will play against Georgia Tech Saturday.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Theres a quietly desperate battle going on deep in the ranks of golfs touring pros.

It involves positions on the official money listnot the well-publicized fight for No. 1 between Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmerbut the struggle for 60th place, the cutoff spot for determining ex-emf^ons for next years tour.

Tlie oes who dont make it and arent otiierwise qualified have to join the ranks of the Mcmday qualifiers, the scores and scores of players who must fight for a handful of spots on the Mondays preceding the start of each regular PGA event.

Thats probably the toughest thing we have to do out here, those Mondays, said Jimmy Jamieson, who made it last year and is in danger of losing his spot this season. Jamieson made his comment before teeing off today in the first round of the $135,000 Sahara Invitational Open Golf Tournament.

Getting away from Mondays sure smooths out your putting stroke, said Bill Garrett, an exempt player this season but almost certain to drop babk into the rabbit ranks next year. You can go into a tournament with an entirely different frame of mind.

The make-up of the 144-man field for this event, one of the last five on the schedule this season and thus one of the last

five chances the players have of securing their exemptions, is indicative.

Only five of the top 10 money winners are on hand, with the rest taking a break or competing atnroad.

But of the 25 players grouped between Nos. 50 and 75 on the list, generally speaking the ones in the fight for the exemptions, all but one are playing. The only absentee from that list is No. 67, Jon Lotz. He tried to make it but failed to qualify.

A major turnover is certain. At least 18 of the top 60 from a year ago are in jeopardy.

Jim Colbert is the man in the hot seat, holding down the 60th position. He has $33,045 and it appears that it will take a minimum of $37,000 to make it.

Among some of the veterans who are in great danger, who would almost have to win a tournament to make it, are dapper Doug Sanders, former Masters champ Bob Golby, former Western Open titlist Hugh Royer and Howie Johnson.

Tony Jacklin, Orville Moody and A1 Geiberger also are almost certain to miss, but all former U.S. Open and PGA National champions hold lifetime exemptions.

However, the coach added that another player on the defensive unit, Lanny Murdock, also injured against Navy, probably would start although he has been limited in drills.

Elsewhere around Atlantic Coast Conference football camps Wednesday:

Injured running back Jimmy Lacey is Virginias only doubtful starter for the game at North Carolina State. The Virginia Cavaliers have lost 12 games in a row to the Wolf-pack.

But N.C. State coach A1 Michaels told his weekly news

conference that what happened in years past doesnt mean a thing to either team. He said if his team thinks too much about weve beat them 12 straight, it could lose this time.

Michaels said the Wolfpack was not letting down despite its 1-6 record this season, the same as Virginias.

He said his players want to win, but they are making mistakes and paying the price for it.

At North Carolina, linebacker Jim Webster, who suffered a neck injury in preseason practice, was running in full gear. Jim looked like his old self, said coach Billy Dooley.

Clemson coach Hootie Ingram said, It was a good midweek practice after his Tigers polished the game plan for the home game against Wake Forest. Offensive and defensive units rriiearsed goal-line work.

New Boms (mly otho* win came over Hoggard in the opening game, 6-0. They have also lost to West Carteret, 14-6 and Goldsboro, 14-0.

Rose comes into the game after Monday nights poor performance against Raleighs Enloe High School. The Eagles soared past Rose, 22-8, but the story wamt in the score.

Enloe picked up ovo- 400 yards in the game, but managed only three scores. Rose was held to just over 100 yards by the Enloe defoise, and moved the ball only once, in their touchdown drive that opened the second half.

It was really the second half that was so devistating to the Rampants. After their touchdown drive, they kicked off to Enloe, and saw the ball only briefly after that. They ran just six plays in the remaining minutes of the game, which included most of the third and all of the fourth period.

Lee Cherry played a fine game for us, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. Our linebackers got cut off, however, and this is vhat killed us. Bumgarner had much praise for the two running backs of Enloe, Jim Bass and Julius Branch, iriio accounted for over 360 yards in the contest alone. They did a tremendous job. Bumgarner added, however, that he thought the Rose defense did dig in and play a fine game vhen they got inside the 20. When you look at the statisitics and see that they scored only three times, you can see that we did do a good job when it counted, he said.

He noted that Cherry was being double-teamed most of the evening and still managed to make a number of tackles. But they were isolating everyone else, and it is hard to bring ^wn those two runners with just one man. Enloe blocked real well all night. They didnt pass up people to go for someonp else. Bumgarner praised Enloe as being one of the best drilled teams the Rampants have faced this year. They had only one major poialty against them, along with several procedure ones, he pointed out.

But he also noted that the Rampants didnt have a penalty call againstThem all night long. The Ramapnts came out of the gam^ with several injuries, but Bum^^ef expects most of the er^ to be

playi

ready to go on

Fridays Sports Football

Rose at New Bern Greene Central at North Lenoir

The Citadel at East Carolina (freshmen)

Conley at Farmville Central Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt Robersonville at Mat-tamuskeet Plymouth at Williamston Cross-Country East Carolina at Davidson

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Friday ni^t. There are one or two we dont know the status of yet, he said.

Bumgarner named Cherry as the Athlete of the Week for his play against Enloe.

Turning to the New Bern ccmtest, Bumgama* feels that the team will have to be at its best to come up with a victory.

The Bears run from the Texas Wishbone offense, and nm the

veer quite well. Joe Edwards, their fullback, is one of the leading scorers in the league, Bungamer said. He didnt play when we scouted them, however, and we wonder if he might have been injured.

(Quarterback Gene Austin is a good thrower, who uses the veer offense to good advantage, throwing on the run. The Bears also have a good punting game, averaging over 40 yards per kick.

The team feels it can win, Bumgarner said. It should be a real tough game.

Following Friday nights game with New Bern, which has kickoff time set for 8 p.m., the Rampants have one more game remaining.

That comes next Thursday night at 7:30 in Ficklen Stadium, when the Rampants entertain Goldsboro.

20-0 victory over them. Wilam meanwhile, was beating Durham Hillside, 23-8.

Rocky Mount lost to Durham, 32-17, while Kinston claimed its second victory, 7-0 over Washington.

Besides the Rose-New Bern and Goldsboro-Wilson contests, Kinston is at Rocky Mount to round out the slate.

Division II Standings

Conference

Overall

W L

Wilson

8 0

Goldsboro

7 1

Rocky Mount

5 3

Rose

2 6

Kinston

2 6

New Bern

2 6

Phil Ragftiio

Goldsboro, meanwhile, is involved in a key game this weekend, playing host to unbeaten Wilson Fike. The contest will decide the Division II championship.

Goldsboro lost its first game of the year last Friday night, as E. E. Smith of Fayetteville took a

Baby Bucs To Host Citadel

Fred Lemmond

East Carolina Universitys freshmen will play host to The Citadels Bullpups Friday night in Ficklen Stadium. Kickoff is slated for 7:30 p.m.

The game is being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, and is being called the C^iarity Bowl. It is hoped that the game will become an annual affair for the freshmen team of the Pirates. Proceeds from the game go to various Jaycee charities.

Tickets to the game are available from any Greenville Jaycee, or from the ECU ticket office in Minges Coliseum. They will also be on sale at the gate. ECU students will be admitted on their activity and ID cards.

The Baby Bucs come into the game with a 1-2 record, having lost a close contest to N.C. State, 17-15, in their opener, then rolling to a 21-7 win over strong William & Mary in the second.

Last week, the Bucs lost to unbeaten Fork Union Military Academy, 22-12, but dominated the statistics, as they did against State.

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

The Citadel freshmen come into the game looking for their first win after three straight defeats.

The Baby Buc offense is lead by quarterback Ricky Cheatham and running back Steve Qark and quarterback Bob Bailey. Cheatham has amassed 239 yards in the three games, while Clark has 184. Bailey has picked up 172 yards.

The Pirate defense, anchored by safety Danny Kepley, has picked off five interceptions, and recovered three of five fumbles.

The game is the last home affair for the Baby Bucs, who go ' to Richmond on October 12 to j wind up the season .

Bottoms up

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Hopeful 3

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Sickle Cells Ellis Problem?

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dock Ellis, the hottest pitcher in the National League during the first half of the season, says his second half collapse could have been caused by sickle cell anemia.

The Pittsburgh Pirate star told a Senate subcommittee Wednesday he has suffered from the genetic disease since he was 8 years old.

Sickle cell anemia, which occurs predominantly among blacks, causes fatigue, weakness and recurrent episodes in pain, according to Dr. Roland B. Scott of Howard University.

Itsi pointed out that I have a chronic arm problem, said Ellis. I dont know if it can be caused by sickle cell anemia. Ellis and John Henry J(rfins(Mi,, former running back of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League, were among those testifying before the subcommittee on public health.

The subcommittee is holding a hearing on a bill introduced by Sen. John V. Tunney D-Ca-lif ., which would authorize a pilot diagnostic program in the District of Columbia for prevention and treatment of sickle cell anemia.

At the age of eight, I found blood in my urine, Ellis told the subcommittee. When I was in junior high school, I was always tired and sleeping in class. However, I didnt say anything about it because I had never heard of the disease.

At the age of 17, I went to the doctor and he told me I had sickle cell anemia. Then, when I signed a professional baseball contract in 1966, the team ran tests that showed I had sickle cell trait, not anemia, he said.

Dr. Scott said the disease occurs essentially in two gen-

CTal forms. The trait (carrier) represents a single dose or inheritance from one parit. The anemic form represents a .double dose or inheritance from both parents.

Although the disease occurs predominantly in the black race, it is also found in some members of the white race whose ancestors came from the Mediterranean area and other population groups in India, South America and the Middle East, Dr. Scott said.

The daugher of Willie Star-gell, slugging outfielder for the . Pirates, suffers from the disease, the subcommittee was told. Stargell, Ellis, Johnson and Horace Davis of Pittsburgh, who also testified, are members of the Black Athletes Foundation.

The Black Athletes Foundation, we believe, can play a major role in the educational part of a program to eracM-cate sickle cell anemia, Davis said.

If Americans will listen to well-known athletes give advice on buying commercial products, they may also listen to sports personalities who urge them to have a blood test.

The BAF has an office in Pittsburgh, he said, and plans to open others. In charge of the other offices will be Roy Camp-anella, Ernie Banks, Bob Gibson, Willie Davis, Jim Wynn and Walter Johnson, Davis said.

Tunney, subcommittee chairman, said sickle cell anemia is a painful deadly disease which kills over half its victims before the age of 20 and cripples most long before death.

He said an estimated 54,000 blacks in the District of (Columbia have sickle cell trait and 1,-000 are affected with sickle cell anemia.

By ROBERT MOORE KANSAS CITY (AP) - Tht University of CaUfomia at Loa Angeles and North Carolina Central Univorsity are under probation today, each for one year, for athletic recruiting irregularities.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association announced the probations Wednesday throi^ its Council, meeting here in its fall sessions.

Both universities wre refx'i-

manded and censured but the probations, which will end Oct. 26, 1172, were without penalty. UCLA will defend its national champtonship in basketball.

The action against UCLA involved James McAlister, a track and football star; Kermit Johnson and Eugene Joms, football players now competing for the Bruins, all from nuM-dena, Olif.

As a result of the action, McAlister, a sophomore, is in-

digible ftw athletic competition this year and thus will miss a year of varsity participation in football and track.

North Carolina Central, located at Durham, N. C., was placed on probation for the manner in which it went about recruiting Charles Foster of Gaffney, S. C a track star.

Warren S. Brown, the NCAAs iforcemit offcer, said Fostw would not lose any eligibility because he was

Ealey Wins Because He's Mentally Ready

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press ^orts Writer

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Chuck Ealey, a quarterback who never has played on a loser in 60 high school and college varsity football games, says he wins because I inrepare myself mwitally.

Largely because of Ealeys running and passing, the University of Toledo carries the nations longest major winning streak of 30 games to Miami of Ohio Saturday.

I try to picture myself being successful in every game, says the &fbot, 185ix>und soiior from Portsmouth, (^o. I dont know whether Im going to throw three touchdowns qr what. I just prepare myself mentally.

Ealey, whose 392 total yards against Western Michigan is the best in the nation this year.

recruited.

It was a small high school and I didnt throw that much. I got only three solid offers from Toledo, Dayton and Miami of (%io. I picked Toledo because they ^ came right out and said I could play quarterback, said Ealey.

He wants a shot as a pro

quarterback

wnmg.

to prove scouts

I think I can play quarterback in the pros. Some scouts in the Unitl States feel Im too short and mention me as a defensive back, he said.

If they prove me wrong, then Id be a defensive back.

Angels

Oriole

To Try Formula

merely doing what was arranged for him.

Brown said the recruiting Violations involving UCLA occurred in May and Jun of 1970 and that McAlister, Johnson and Jones took an ACT examination from a special test administration arranged by UClAs former assistant athletic director instead of on a nationally administered test date.

Brown would not disclose the name of the athletic assistant but said he is not currently employed by the university.

Brown said McAlisters examination papers conUined 63 erasures, 49 of which had been converted to the correct answers. The papers of the other two athletes also contained many erasures.

It was not determined during the NCAA investigations vtlio made alterations on the examinations, Brown said.

McAlister was permitted to practice and compete in intercollegiate athletics during his freshman year in 1970-71 and received fnancial assistance from UCLA, Brown said, while ineligible under NCAA legislation.

Also, Brown said, a university representative arranged for a co-signer on a note for

$1,767.12 for McAlister to borrow money to buy a car. The note was dated March 15,1970.

Jc^nson and Jones were both ineligible last year.

In Los Angeles, J. D. Morgan, UCLA athletic director, did not appear greatly disturbed by the NCAA action and said it simi^y means that we have been (daced on probation without penalty for a year and at the end of the year the NCAA will review our program and determine if everting is in order.

Foster, Brown said, attended the (^uantico, Va., Relays last May 1 and then went to Washington, D. C., to visit his father during a visit to the university campus at the track coachs expulse.

The NCAA offcial said the track coach, Leroy T. Walker, also paid for Fosters air transportation from the university back to his home on May 2 and that NCAA rules prohibit transportation of prospective athletes for entertainment except betweei the athletes home and the campus.

Charles Neinas, assistant NCAA executive director, said the NCAAs 10-member Olympic 0)mmittee had recommended that the NCAA withdraw

its (ximary financial affbrt from the Olympic Oomiiiittaa and direct it to the World University Games following tlw 1972 Olympic Gamea.

*This does not mqan we are withdrawing from tte (Nympic Committee, said Neinas. We can be more effective in the World University Games and still help the Olympic Committee. We suffer now from lack of exposure in ttie Wmrld University Games.

Neinas also said the council voted to introduce a resolution to the NCAA convention Jan. 6-8 in Hollywood, Fla., calling ibr a special convention prior to July 1 to consider financial aid based on need and a limitation on the number of grants-in-aid.

Northern Kentucky State College of Covington, Ky., and the Gulf South Conference with headquarters in Hammond, La., were accepted into NCAA membership.

Ciths To Share Team

ANAHEIM (AP) - Harry Dalton, given much of the credit for building Baltimores American League dynasty, has accepted the task of lifting the California Angels out of the rubble of a disastrous season.

Dalton, 43, the Orioles vice

Clark Shows Up Helps Bullets

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Archie Qark finally turned up in a Baltimore Bullets uniform ... and turned off the Detroit Pistons.

Qark, who went AWOL for two games earlier this month after being obtained from the Philadelphia 76ers, scored 18 points to help the Bullets beat the Detroit Pistons 128-98 in the National Basketball Association Wednesday night.

Clark, playing before the home fans for the first time, also had nine assists in a sparkling, all-around performance.

It was the star guards second game with Baltimore. He also scored 18 Tuesday night in a losing effort at Milwaukee.

In the NBAs other games Wednesday night, the 76ers tripped the Qeveland Cavaliers 120-106, the Atlanta Hawks turned back the New York Knicks 110-96 and the Boston Oltics bounced the Houston Rockets 108-97.

Gark was fined and suspended by the Bullets after he and backcourt teammate Earl The Pearl Monroe disappeared simultaneously. After his trade for two players and a draft choice. Gark asked Bullets management to renegotiate his contract. When they balked, Gark took off to think things over.

The former 76er finally came

back, laying the blame of his

disappearance on his lawyer, . . t, , ,

and publicly apologized to Bal- <=oach this year praises Ealeys poise on and off the field.

He has total confidence in

his ability. He calls a number

timore fans.

He promised to do all he could to bring another sue- , .... ^

cessful and exciting NBA sea-

to the fans. And Wednes-day night, it iooked as if he ''If!'"!

son

were serious about that prom- 'T''

I m amazed at the way he

handles all of the press and

ise.

Gark not only scored high but helped set up teammate ^ ^

Jack Marin, who poured in 28 Nothmg bothers him, added

points. Rookie Phil C^enier chipped in 19 for the winners.

Detroit, playing without in- ^ .

jured star Dave Bing, was ied *

by Jimmy Waiker's 19 poinU 'hsmpionship, yet was iighUy

and Bob Laniers 18.

Billy Cunningham and Fred Foster sparked a hot fourth period as Hiiladelphia pulled away from Geveland at the end. Cunningham and Foster both scored 10 points in the final period as the 76ers raced to their sixth victory in seven games. Cunningham wound up with 31 points and Foster, 18.

Milt Williams, picked up

has the answers for the 15 Mid President in charge of player

personnel since 1966, was givra a five-year contract at undisclosed salary Wednesday to become the Angels general manager and executive vice president.

The announcement was made by Bob Reynolds, Angels president and Gene Autry, board chairman. They reportedly began negotiating with Dalton at least a month before Dick ~ Walsh was fired as the American League clubs general manager a week ago.

Reynolds said Dalton is used to winning and hailed him as one of the architects of the Orioles success.

Dalton said in Baltimore he was unhappy to leave the Orioles but added, I sincerely believe that we have a chance to make this (the Angels) one of the strongest franchises in the American League.

He is joining a team that started the 1971 season with high hopes and ended up a distant fourth in the AL West, tom by dissension and playing to sparse crowds. Manager Harold Lefty Phillips was fired two weeks before Walsh.

Dalton said it may be three or four weeks before he is ready to decide on Phillips successor.

Leading candidates are believed to be Del Rice, who managed the Angels Salt Lake Gty farm club to the Pacific Ckiast League championship

American (Conference records he already owns or shares.

Im more likely to sprint out or roll out. Its an asset for a quarterback if he can run. It puts pressure on the defense two ways.

Ealey has passed and run opponents dizzy for IVz seasons, piling up 5,523 yards including two Tangerine Bowl appearances. Hes twice been MidAmerican player of the year and fired the Rockets to a pair of league titles.

Ealey, a transportation major with a 2.5 scholastic average, shakes off the pressure.

The only pressure from the streak is applied by the teams we meet each week, he said. They are mentally up and playing at their best.

Jack Murphy, who succeeded Frank Lauterbur as Toledo

pressure like a real veteran.

the Toledo mentor.

Ealey led Portsmouth, Ohio, Notre Dame High School to 30

Squires Knock Colonels Out

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What Willie Sojourner calls his shot has put the Virginia Squires on top in the East Divi-

from New Vort ol.waTvea7- American Basket-

ball Association.

Her in the season, sparked a 15-point Atlanta string in the

The 6-foot-9, 235-pound rookie

fourth quarter that helped the Weber State gets off the

Hawks stop the Knicks. *" *** *' *** P'

Jo Jo White scored 31 points against an- ore Utah's last 19 pomts after

for the Squires with 24 points and rookie Julius Erving chipped in with 21. Dan Issel of Kentucky was high for the game with 36.

Glm (Combs, with 31 points, led the Stars over Memi^iis for their third straight victory. He and Willie Wise combined to

and the Boston (Celtics held Houstons high-scoring Elvin _ .

Hayes to three field goals for ^fes beat Kentucky 110-107

Other rookie, 7-2 Artis Gilmore from Jacksonville, as the

their victory over the Rockets.

Sports Briefs

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -Joe DeNucci of Newton, Mass., a ranked contender for the worlds middleweight boxing title as a youth in the 1950s, is back on the comeback trail.

DeNucci launched another comeback by knocking out Kid (Cocoa II of Hartford, (Conn., Wednesday night in the seventh round of a scheduled eightroun-der^ DeNucci weighed 166, (Cocoa 161.

Wednesday night and ousted the (Colonels from the top rung in the East.

The shot just came through for me, said Sojourner modestly. He scored 25 points, high for the Squires, including 12 in a five minute burst in the fourth period as Virginia erased and 86-62 deficit to take

an 83-83 tie. Wendell Ladner led Memphis with 21.

George Thompson, with 31 points, sparked a third quarter surge that gave the Candors their victory over Carolina. Jim McDaniels was high for the (Cougars with 30.

LEBANON, Ohio (AP)

Eighty-six-year-old Morris Nixon, guiding Mr. Nixon to a V/z length victory in the third race a 10-point lead at 101-91. at Lebanon Raceway Wednes- Pittsburgh whipped (Carolina day night, scored his third con- 131-121 and Utah defeated secutive driving triumph. Memphis 104-98 in other ABA Nixon, who also owns and games, trains the 3-year-old bay geld- The team made me look ing has claimed the three driv- good, commented Sojourner, ing victories Within the last Neil Johnson wa^ second high three weeks.

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Veteran wide receiver Ron Sellers and starting safety Gar-ence Scott will be lost to the New England Patriots for at least the next two National Football League gahies.

Sellers and Scott were placed <m the move list Wednesday because of injuries suffered in a loss to the (Cowboys last Sunday. Sellers was poked in the eye, diile Scott aggravated an ankle ailme^.

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this year, and Baltimore coach Billy Hunter.

I am very high on Billy Hunters abUity, Dalton said, but any stories suggesting that he will be the manager are premature.

The name of Orioles Manager Earl Weaver also has been mentioned. Dalton said he considers Weaver the best manager in the league, but added, Hes under contract to the Orioles and I would not think of trying to take him away.

SIMMONS BABY SITS ST. LOUIS (AP) - Catcher Ted Simmons of the St. Louis (Ordinals plans to do a lot of baby sitting this winter while his wife, Maryanne, finishes graduate work at the University of Michigan.

Mrs. Simmons is majoring in fine arts. Their son John Mac-Arthur Simmons was born last March.

Simmons hit .303 in his first full season with the Cardinals this year.

Hughes Given Final Tributes

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Chuck Hughes of the Detroit Lions, who died after collapsing in the game he had known since he was a schoolboy, was buried here Wednesday.

A wreath in the shape of a football helmet rested beside his casket as the entire Detroit team attended the solemn graveside service.

His pretty widow, Siaron, the mother of a 23-month-old son, kept her head bowed as a Roman Catholic priest said the final rites.

A tiny woman, she looked even smaller as Hughes husky teammates lined up afterward to offer, one by one, their con-dolenses.

The Lions sent 66 men, including all 49 players, to pay their last respects to Hughes. Head coach Joe Schmidt said it

was the least we could do for the young player and his family-

Hughes died at 28 Sunday of a heart attack due to undetected arterial disease. He collapsed before more than 54,000 spectators as he returned to the huddle during a game against the (Chicago Bears.

A wide receiver, he had caught a pass only three plays before he fell to the field.

Hughes became a star when he played for the University of Texas at El Paso in the mid 1960s. He set several school and national records.

Hughes met his wife, a homecoming queen, at UT-El Paso.

Relatives said she chose San Antonio for the burial because she plans to live here, even though Hughes worked in El Paso in the off-season. She is a San Antonio native.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Rep. Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn., reported Wednesday that Memphis and Phoenix, Ariz., may team up in an effort to secure National Football League franchises for the two cities.

The NFL is expected to add four teams during the next three years, and Memphis has had a campaign under way to obtain one of them. Seattle, Wash., and Tampa, Fla., also are reportedly under consideration for teams.

Kuykendall, who served as the initial go-between for the Memphis and Phoenix groups, said he has been in touch with former Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall, now a Washington lawyer, who contacted interests in Arizona.

Kuykendall said it was felt there would be an advantage in Memphis and Phoenix joining forces to sell the NFL on twin cities for franchises. The firan-chises are expected to be awarded in pairs.

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District Court

\ \ ' \ m Utuy Metiector, ureiMivuie, au-mui^,

itfIMl ^ ii

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

disposed of the following cases

at the October 4-7 term of Pitt

County District Court.

1.^*** ^''Uorn, no Ucontf, not guilty.

unuilLii** AAtwborn, allow unllconaad parson to drive, not guilty.

with ?ea5!**' *''*"*' ''' !"*

.hDi? Chadwick, improper poy cost.

J>;ch Lewis, speeding,

oav)^t A** continued on

Poywont of costs.

Norman, damage jernal property, nol pros with

Nay Anderson, driving under inspection W Oays jail susp^ed on

muiD) I ''P license

wvoked for 12 months, pay S2S for ^rjioylllo Rescue Squad.

William Thomas Bamhili, driving

ceding Mfe speed, pay $25 and cost.

speeding and no operators license, guilty of no operators license and exceeding stat^ speed, prayer for iudgment cont nued on payment of cost.

Ian larceny, X days

Billy Steinbeck, assault and bat* tery, 30 days tail.

Mary Bett Goddard, shoplifting, months tail, suspended pay cost, probation 4 years, not go Into Kings Dept. Store for 2 years.

Mary. Bett Goddard, shoplifting, months tail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 4 years, not go in Krogers Dept. Store for 2 years.

Ester Irene Cherry Goddard, Shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, probation 4 years, no go in Kings for 2 years.

Ester Irene Cherry Goddard, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended on payment of cost, probation 4 years, not 90 in Krogers Dept. Store for 2 years.

Robert Julian Cockerham, driving under the influence, 90 days [all suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Spuad.

Marie Daniels, fail stop ^ stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Cameil Harris, assauit with deadly weapon, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $30 and coot.

James A. Anderson, hit and run, 90 days iaii suspended on payment of $100 and cost, i cense revoked for 6 months.

James A. Anderson, careiess and reckiess driving, pay cost.

Hayes Carr Jarman, Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Hayes Carr Jarman, Jr., speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Robert Geraid Poiiard, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Lyda Moore Butts, fail see safe move, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Billie Mitcheii, gambiing, pay $5 and cost.

Bertha Bumpers, shoplifting, 1 day in Farmviiie Jaii.

Eddie Lee Warren, worthiess check, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of the cost.

Luby Baker, assault on female, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Willie James Davis, assault on female, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Larry Bruce Willis, no operators license, not guilty; careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Bobby Ray Barnes, disorderly conduct, 30 days iail.

Connie Mack Dupree, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

Leroy White, Jr., assault by pointing a gun, 30 days iail.

Golder Clark Moore, no Inspection, nol pros with leave.

Albert James Pertalion, avoid red light, nol pros with leave.

Louis Short, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

James Lawrence, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Keith E. Chaney, no safety helmet, nol pros with leave.

William E. Dixon, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Clayton A. Hoover, speeding, pay cost.

James Arthur Nelson, improper equipment, pay $10 and cost.

William Hinton Gurkin, Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Gregory Flynn Lacklen, borrow license plates, pay cost.

Godberry Browder, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Alexander Brown Douglas, III, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.

Alexander Brown Douglas, III, carry concealed weapon, prayer for iudgment continued to.

Johnnie W. Lee, forgery, no probable cause found.

Mark Turnage, assault on female, 6 months iail.

AAark Turnage, assault on female, 6 months iail.

Mark Turnage, damage personal property, 30 days iail.

AAark Turnage, resist arrest, 30 days iail.

Cleo Roach, assault on female, 60 days iail.

jghnnie Ltd, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days In iail each count.

Charles Gregory Edwards, careless and reckiess driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Howard Davis, driving under the influence, 90 days iaii suspended on payment of $100 and cost, licanse revoked for 12 months, pay $25 tor Fountain Rescue Squad.

Roland Bell, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Willie Lee Briley, public drunk, 9 days iail.

George Thomas Wright, driving under the influence, 90 days iail.

Terry T. Ferguson, assauit on female, nol pros with loeve.

George Howard, Jr., speeding, pay cost.

Bennett Cole, Jr., no front light or reflectors, nol pros with leave.

Tom Dudley, indecent expMure, nol pros with leave.

Woodine Beaman, fall to reduce speed, nol pros with leeve.

Ottis Lee Smith, worthless check, (3 counts). 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost and each check.

Archie Willoughby, larceny, dismissed.

London Lveme Piatt, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Paul Comick Capps, speading, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Guy Kite, improper brakes, pay cotf.

Douglas AAayo Allen, careless and reckiess driving, pay $25 and cost.

Douglas AAayo Alien, no city tags, not guilty.

Richard T. Harry, speeding, pay cost.

Roosevelt Stephenson, fail see seto move, pay cost.

Cherlene Marie Williantoon, inrt* proper muffler, nol pros with leave.

Archie Lee Gardner, carry concealed weapon, 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost and $25 fine

Archie Lee Gardner, careless and reckless driving, driving while license revoked, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

James Lee Edwards, public drunk, 10 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

John Alexander McLeod, no inspection sticker, no operators license, pay cost.

Clarence Howe, Jr., driving under the influence, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Luther Paul Stocks, driving under the influence nol pros with leave.

Sarah Maxwell Anema, fall to keep proper lookout, nol pros with leeve.

Thurman Arrington, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.

Dennis Ray Baker, auauit on female, 60 days iaii suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Furney Wayland Hodges, damage real property, 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

John Dalton Baggett, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

William Shirley Gill, III, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Willie Elbert Graham, Jr., fall decrease speed, pay cost.

Mary Suzanne -Southerland, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Daisy Smith, improper headlamps, pay cost.

J. W. Harrell, worthless check, 30 days Iail suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Mary L. Vines, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Oscar Bernard Perkins, no insurance, improper registration, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $30 and cost.

John Henry Sumpter, driving under the Influence, 3rd offense, motion to quash allowed.

Bernard Leonard Colardo, follow too closely, pay cost.

Believed Great Spirit in Spring

MANITOU SPRINGS, Oolo. (AP) Tbe Ute Indians, mdio once used this area as a place to rest and heal their sick, called it Manitou, Great ^ir-it, because they bdieved He resided in the bubbling mineral springs.

Hie Utes pledged never to make warfare until they were a long distance away from the sacred waters, and early settlers found thousands of beaded trinkets in the waters, tossed there by the Indians as offerings to Manitou.

Brass studs on dog collars are relics of the time when pets wore spike collars as protection against Wolves.

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Environmentalists Still Trying Biock Nuclear Test

By STAN BENJAMIN Assoctatod Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Environmental groups pinned their hopes today on a new court appeal after President Nixon gave a go-ahead Wednesday to a huge underground nuclear blast at a North Pacific island.

A three-judge panel heard an appeal from environmental groups about two hours after the Atomic Energy Commission announced the administration decision. The U.S. Appeals Court indicated it would decide quickly whether it should grant a stay to allow time for consideration of a permanent injunction against the test.

Meanvdiile, Canadas foreign minister contacted Secretary of State William P. Rogers to express his countrys disquiet over Nixons decision.

Both Canada and Japan have opposed the plan to explode a five-megaton atomic warhead, designed for the Spartan anti-ballistic missile, some 6,000 feet beneath Amchitka Island, in

the Aleutian Islands chain of Alaska.

Both nations said they fear such a blast might cause environmental damage, including leaks of radiation that could spread in ocean waters across intematkmal bouidaries.

Seven environment groups headed by the Committee for Nuclear Responsibility, also fearing environmental hazards, had sought a court injunction to bar the test.

Last Sept. 22, Congress voted to bar the Amchitka test code-named Cannikin, until at least mid-1972, unless the President personally authorized it.

On Wednesday, Nixon did just that, and AEC chairman James R. Schlesinger announced, We have now received the requisite authority to go ahead inclqding detonation. The AEC did not announce a date for the test, but Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, said Wednesday it was scheduled for Nov.

4; Schlesinger said only that the preparations were to be com

pleted before thm.

In Wednesdays news conference, Schlesinger said there was a virtual zero likelihood of any damage from the Cannikin test. He said its shock would not even be felt in the nearest large community. Anchorage, Alaska, some 1,400 miles away.

OLD REMEDY Children stare at a yoitii tarred and feathered in the Creggan Estates area of Londonderry, Northern Ireland, by the IRA. Sign around his neck states in part, This man is guilty of thefts frmn shopping assistants (clerks). Eleven days ago IRA guerrillas tarred but didn't feather three youths said to have been shopbreaking. (AP Wirephoto)

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission has been given the green light for its underground nuclear test on remote Amchitka Island, but many angry officials of this earthquake conscious state are seeing red.

Atty. Gen. John Havelock called the proposed five-megaton test a form of Russian roulette. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, termed it nuclear roulette.

Despite the fears of many state officials that the blast might touch off an earthquake

Special Use For Satellite

MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. (AP) American scientists are preparing an observation satellite that will track icebergs in the North Atlantic, check on crops in India and alert Californians of snow-fed flooding dangers.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will launch the first Earth Resources Technology Satellite in 1972, NASAs director for the program, John M. DeNbyer, announced Wednesday.

The satellite will be equipped to gather the sort of high altitude photographs that have enabled scientists to tackle questions such as the potential for expanded crops and water development in Arizona and the spread of com blight in the Midwest, DeNoyer said.

From an orbit 565 miles high, the satellite will transmit 3(X),-000 pictures a week to earth. All photographic data will be made available to anyone in the world, DeNoyer said, and there will be no secret uses of the satellite.

Scientists abroad will use it to study land use in Guatemala, farming in India, locust breeding sites in Saudi Arabia, snow-packs in Norway and snow cover in Japan.

or tidal wave, the AEC report-- ed Wedneeday it had received a presidential go-ahead for the test.

Scientists have been unable to give us assurances that a cataclysmic disaster wont result from the test. Havelock told newsmen following the announcement. No matter how many chambers there are in the AECs revolver, were sHIl botho^ by the idea of the AEC (laying Russian roulette with the welfare of Alaskans. No date for the test has been announced officially, but Gravel said it would be next Thura-day.

The states other senator. Republican Ted Stevens, also expressed concern about the blast which is designed to test a warhead for the Spartan antiballis-tic missile.

Ciov.^^illiam A. Egan said the led^al government must assume full responsibility (or the safety of people who would suffer the consequences if an accident occurs.

Egan said he had asked Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to station a number of vessels with rescue capability up and down the Aleutian chain in case the blast caused a tidal wave of serious earthquake.

In Vancouver, B.C., a Chadian group opposing the test

anid a protcat ahip would anil' today for Amchitka and anchor juat outaida the thrw-mile limit

in hopea of convincing WaMiing-too not to go through with the

Berk Thoraen of the Van-couver-baaed Dont Make A Wave Committee aaid Wediiii-

day that the Greenpeace Two~ would likely arrive in plenty of time for the teat.

Candidate Is Dropping Out

PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -'The youngest person ever to qualify here as a mayoral candidate says hes dropping out of the race because Ive run into a lot of trouble lately with school and other things.

Oaig S. Brown, 20, a soi^-omore at the University of Rhode Island, was the only one of four aspirants to get enough signatures to qualify as a candidate to oppose Mayor Robert F. Bums.

Brown said Wednesday he didnt realize that the campaign would require his making public appearances. A Pawtucket fraternal organization official had criticized him for not speaking before groups.

Brown can not remove his name from ballots which already have been printed for Tuesdays election. Absentee and shut-in ballots have already been distributed.

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PRE-FAB MODULES TO BUILD MOTEL ~ A motel

whkh was started OB tti fowMBtige pillBrt TueidBy bI tUs Bite west f Odeages OHare Airport, win aeiy reqaire six to It days to carnete according to ita baOdert. Tbree modnleg at right were

placed in paaitigw IlMaday aad the first sf Wediwgdays it thewa beiag twoag iato patltisB at left. Each Is a complete aaft, ready to move iato, dowa to beds being made and soap in the wasb bowls. (AP Wirepboto)

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotancho Straot, Graenvilla, N.C.

- I i . \\ U I \ \ Tll i>HU> eMiCMM't *%.!*.-A4*Mij, UCmw; a*aa

Nixon To Poking After First Of Year

SCHOOL BOAT - The oyster boat island Star" takes high school students from Smith Island in Chesapeake Bay to the mainland where they attend school. The students stay on the mainland during the week and then make the 11-mile return trip home Fridays.

Student Taken To High School

On Oyster Boat

SMITH ISLAND, Md. (AP) -School busing problems may be new to some sections of the country, but theyre strictly old hat to the 645 residents of this tiny island off Marylands Eastern Shore.

For years. Smith Island teenagers who attend high school have had to be bused the ll miles to the mainland each week by boat.

Not only that, they have to find room and board on the mainland during the week, because the boat trip can take as long as four hours in bad weather.

Since 1959, Maryland has provided what officially is known as School Bus Route No. 53 between the island and Crisfeld, on the mainland across Tangier Sound.

Before then, Smith Island scholars had to shift for themselves.

State officials have considered the possibilities of helicopter, hydrofoil boat or some speedier mode of transportation other than the oyster boat Island Star that has been pressed into service for the run. But alternatives always seem impossibly expensive.

Not only that, the students tliemselves are not anxious to commute each day, saying theyd miss the after school activities that are a normal part of any high school the football and basketball games, parties, club meetings and dances.

Some of the Crisfield stu-dmts tease us, one of the island girls said.

"niey think there isnt anything to do on our island. They dont know, but theres more to do there than in Crisfield.

All they have that we dont have is movies, and further to drive in cars, she said.

Smith Island has no local government, no police force and no jail.

The men all work on the water, harvesting crabs and oysters from Chesapeake Bay and seldom leave the island.

There are three churchesall Methodistand one four^ile single-lane road that connects the village of Ewell at one end of the island with Rhodes Point at the other. Cars are old, rusty and barren of license plates. They usually have seen their prime years ago and are brought to the island by boat to haul equipment and supplies from docks to homes.

At the end of the school week, they are filled with youngsters \t1io ride back and forth along the road and on Ewells seven-foot-wide main street.

Tylerton boasts a consolidated one-room school for grades one through six. Grades seven and eight are taught in a similar school at Rhodes Point.

But for high school, students must catch their water-borne bus each Monday morning at 6:30 a.m. for their home-away-from-home.

Connolly Avers 'Still Democrat'

WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary John B. 0)nnally was appearing before a House committee when Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-ni., asked if he still was a Democrat. (>on-nally confirmed that he was.

In return, Annunzio then told Connally, the only Democrat in President Nixons Cabinet: There are so mny members of the other body (the Senate) who are seeking the presidency. I wanted to show there are others in the party, not members of the other body, who are fully capable of handling the responsibilities of the presidency.

Connally paused, then said with a smile;

My failure to respond is neither agreement nor assent.

The Plioenicians were the greatest traders of the ancient world.

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Nixon will make his historic trip to mainland diina omeCime after , the first of January with the exact date to be announced next month.

Setting the trip in 1972 does not mean delay in Nixons schedule, according to Henry A. Kissinger, the Presidents national security advismr.

He told newsmen Wednesday We are exactly on the schedule we set ourselves. It has not been delayed. He pointed out Nixon had said from the start the only limit on timing was May 1972.

Tito Begins Visit Today

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Tito of Yugoslavia officially begins his six-day visit to the United States today with a full ceremonial greeting by President Nixon on the White House lawn.

Tito, the head of the maverick Communist country, landed Wednesday at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington and spent the night at (^mp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland.

After the official arrival, Tito will huddle privately with Nixon for his frst meeting. The Middle East crisis is expected to rank high on their topics of discussion.

Tito was greeted at the airport by U.S. Protocol Chief Emil Mosbacher, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Richard Davies and Malcolm Toon, new U.S. ambassador to Belgrade.

The head of the Belgrade government also plans to meet with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Treasury Secretary John B. Connally and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell before attending a White House black tie Idinner.

Honor Pupils At Stokes-Poctolus Are Announced

STOKES The honor roll and principals list for the first marking period at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School has been released by Principal Leroy Morris.

Students making the honor roll were; Laura Harrison, Loretta Hudson and Bernice Tripp, all sixth graders.

The following students were placed on the principals list;

Sixth grade James Bunch, Jenny Haddock, John Hunt, Mark McKinley, Crystal Singleton, Jimmy Singleton, Tom Sumerlin and Penny Whit^urst;

Seventh grade Ashley Tripp;

Eighth grade Nora Lee Crawford, Florida Marie Daniels, Phyllis Gilbert, Thomas Glisson, James Dwight Vernelson and Deborah Wynne.

Getting a Route is

One of the Best Things Bill Ever Did

WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitable ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training added to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prospef^! And in thrills from winning special rewards as a carrier-salesman who really strives to excel!

THE BOY who serves your home with this newspaper each day, is* another promising young businessman. The better you know him, the more youll want to encourage him to use his route as a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!

THe Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Streat, GreanviHa# N. C..

\ i

Kissinger, who returned Tuesday from a six-day visit to Peking laying the ground work for Nixon, said we have the time narrowed down to a certain number of weeks. We will f(Minalize it and announce it soon.

Kissinger said his advance work accompliahed what he set out to do, to make concrete arrangements for the Presidents visit. But, he added, another xreparatory team will be soit before Nixon leaves.

Kissinger said he would not go with that advance party because the remaining work is technical and he would be of no . real help.

This last advance team will be implementing agreements Kissinger reached in principle with Chinese Prime Minister Chou en Lai, the presidential adviser said.

These, he explained, include communications, possible

New Red Cross Board Members Are Introduced

Eight new members were introduced at the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross Wednesday night.

The new members are; Mrs. W. B. Bond, Dr. Dick Douglas, Mrs. Lucille Quinn, Clarence Gray, Bernard Haselrig, Dr. Ed Hooks, Jack Richardson and Bob Wheless.

Special guests for this orientation meeting were James E. Wood, Mrs. Mary Mathis and Leon Jacobs from the Regional Office in Charlotte, and Bob Vesperille of the Tidewater Blood Center, Norfolk, Va.

A program on four different aspects of Red Cross work was presented, which included discussions on service to military families, disaster service, youth activities and the blood program.

(daces of interest Nixon will see and facilities needed by the American party.

The only limiutions will be those imposed by Chinese technical fa<^ties, Kissinga* said, adding that Peking offlcials appear to want Nixons trip to be comf(Hrtable as possible.

Besides tedinical discussions, Kissinger said he talked with Qmmi on a more substantive level, and it was agreed nothing transpired since the Americas earlier visit that would adversely affect the Presidents trip.

On other matters Kissinger made these points;

He did not see Qiinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-Tung, but Nixon will. Kissinger added he had no idea of an internal disruption on the mainland and wouldnt presume to speculate.

Nixons talks with the Chinese leaders wiU not involve

Low Priority On Draft-Eligibles

WASHINGTON (AP) -Draft-eligible 19-year-olds will be given the lowest enlistment priority in the National Guard and Reserves, the Pentagon has announced.

Under the new plan, qualified men 20 years and older, women and youths aged 17 and 18 will be enlisted without regard to Guard or Reserve waiting lists. Dr. Theodore C. Marrs, deputy assistant secretary of defense, told a news conference Wednesday.

During the height of the Vietnam war, the backlog of men waiting to enlist in the Guard and escape the draft totaled more than 100,000 men. Most of the men signed up on waiting lists, Marrs said, were young whites.

The lowering of priority of draft-eligible 19-year-old is to help the reserves recruit blacks and other minority-group members, Marrs said.

other nations. by talks with Peking. expulsion of the Nationalist re-

The Vietnam war will be The matter of diinese gime on Taiwan was not affect-ended either through negotia- membership in the United Na- ed by Kissingers presence in tions or by VIetnamization, not tions was not discussed and the Peking at the jtime of the vote.

Jumbo Jet Home Again Passengers On Hijacked

By HAROLD J. LIDIN Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN (AP) - The passengers and most of the crew of ttie hijacked American Airlines 747 jumbo jet arrived in San Juan Wednesday night, and one of them who witnessed the hijacking said at no time did he see any action from the three sky marshals or the off-duty FBI man who were aboard.

Marvin W. Schwartz, a freelance photograi^er from New York, said the first he knew that any such protection was aboard was after the landing at Havana. He said a voice called over the loudspeaker for the federal agents to come forward, but no one made a

move.

Two American jetltners sent to Havana Wednesday afternoon brought 230 passengers and seven crew members to San Juan. They appeared in good health and lively spirits after their two-day detour through Guba.

The Federal Aviation Administration said the jumbo jet was expected to arrive in San Juan later today.

Schwartz said the hijack took place about 40 minute after the plane took off from New York Monday night for Puerto Rico. He said the hijacker was about 25 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and wore dungarees with a Puerto Rican flag sewn

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

53,661

$ 39,866

$74.29

Clinton

192,536

144,488

75.04

Dunn

66,850

50,417

75.41

Farmville

554,503

427,723

77.14

Goldsboro

270,047

204,870

75.86

Greenville

246,020

184,020

74.80

Kinston

179,095

135,014

75.39

Robersonville

30,993

23,180

74.79

Rocky Mt.

984,821

745,419

75.69

Smithfield

391,058

299,297

76.54

Tarboro

53,478

39,563

73.98

WaUace

148,691

110,630

74.40

Washington

40,982

29,549

72.10

Wendell

57,539

42,654

74.13

Williamston

241,690

182,433

75.48

Wilson

1,824,899

1,423.979

78.03

TOTALS

5,336,863

1..4.063.102

876.51

SEASON TOTALS

309,026.661

1242.742.928

178.55

on one leg.

The i^otographer said he tried to speak to the man in English and Spanish, but got only the clipped reply; I dont want to say anything. Enriqua Burgos, a San Juan lawyer aboard the flight, said the hijacker was a Puerto Rican who couldnt find work in New York.

Schwartz said he was about four feet from the stewardess who was taken hostage. He said the hijacker held a fountain pen under a blanket and told the girl he wanted to go to Havana.

An FAA spokesman in Washington had said Monday night that three sky marshals and an off-duty FBI agent were aboard the plane. Another passenger, Robert Callaghan, a former Navy officer, said Cuban officials handed over a revolver believed to be the hijack weapon and six bullets to an FBI officer a few moments before they left Havana for San Juan. The FBI office in San Juan refused to comment.

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Calfomia 500 race sef

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Electro Shot CASINO

Harvest Gold Sunny Susan

KITCHEN APPUANCE SET

The super Speed machine gun target range. Features 8 different targets that test your skill. Safety design keeps pellets in range at all times. Battery powered, fingertip fire control lets you fire machine gun blast or single aimed shots with amazing accuracy.

Battery powered archade type pinball, instant total Score^O-Matic dial, score computed automatically.

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biciudes stove, sink and refrigerator. All steel construction. 25 play accessories.

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bicludes 2 RRRumble AAotorcycles, 2 riders, 2 track stands, 24 ft. hot track, 1 Mean AAountain, 1 Match Racer Starter, Complete layout and operating instructions.

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Mighty O'

RACE SET

2 Class A racers speed machine with torque 383 motors, lap counters, one pit stop energizer, speed controL big wide open slotless track, banked curves. Approximately 7' x 31/2'.

BIG WHEELS

A real Rally type 3 wheel cycle. Quick move seat adjustment, horizontal drive, engine sound, real wheel slicks, low slung suspension.

13*

Big Rail

WORK TRAIN

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Tudor Electric

FOOTBALL

GAMES

A complete 50 piece raijroad system. Steam type locomotive runs forward or reverse by remote control. Automatic crossing gate and crossing signal-siding ssvitch, dead end bumper, log dumping car, station, poles, figures. Big rail 50 watt UL listed transformer with circuit breaker.

24 Moving players in roalfstic posos. Quatorback that kicks, passes and runs. Patented auto timer starts and stops with each play. New water seluMe paints, new . separate poiyethytene running bases for straighter, truer running.

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Bronco Buddy

TROTTER SPRING HORSE

Fully detailed, heavy duty, 4 spring action model. Glossy porcelain look finish.

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SIMPFLE^PITFIREiSOS

Trail Bike

5 horsepower Tecumseh ^ engine, handle bar throttle and ^ brake control, double gas tank, street legal, ready for license.

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CHILD'S TRACTOR

Chain Drive, go trac, simulated motor, pedal driven.

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Vatican Gunman' Plays Villain In Mvie Roles *

By PIERO DE GARAROLLI AsMciatod Prets Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) -They call him the Vatican gunman."

Nothing sinister about that, explains Carlo Gaddi, a six-footer who has a Mack bdt in judo. It fits me perfectly. Gaddi is a papal chair bearer, one of the select group of 12 men who carry the Pope on their shoulders in his portable throne during audiences and ceremonies.

He is also a movie actor who always plays the vUlain in Italian thrillers an westerns.

Its not my fault if I have the face of a bad guy, says Gaddi. My three kids have yet to see one of my movies here I dont get shot

Gaddi was bom in the tiny papal city-state 35 years ago. His father was dean of the private housriiold for Popes Pius X and Benedict XV.

Gaddi became an Italian citizen when he was 21 and for 11 years'was a securities trader on the Rome stock exchange.

I got into the movies by chance, he recalls. A friend offered me a small part as a gangster. I was on the screen a few minutes, just time to draw my guns and get shot. Critics said my death was very realistic, so here I am, the man who never lived to the end of a motion picture.

Gaddi has acted in about 20 movies, with such stars as Sophia Loren, Horst Buchholz and Sylvia Koscina.

I dont mind always being the villain, he said, but I would like to play a decent man just once.

Gaddi serves at the Vatican without pay.

Ours is strictly an honorary job, he says, one of the few not taken away when the pontiff dies.

Each bearer carries a weight of about 50 pounds, walking six or four on each side. Hie trick is to keep the throne perfectly level with the ground.

Pope John XXIII shunned the portable throne whenever he could.

He simply did not like it, said Gaddi. I have the impression he was afraid of falling (town. He would grasp the arm rests and not let go until it was all over.

Once we carried him up the steps of the Basilica of St. Mary Major. We did it perfectly without tilting the chair. When we were ready to take him back down. Pope John said; You did a great job, thank you, but I will walk.

Pope Paul VI sits in the throne with no reservations at all, Gaddi continued. He has a great sense of equilibrium.

CARLO GADDI, at left in top photo, is one of a select group who carry the portable papal throne. Below he is shown as a movie actor, and he is always the villain. (AP Wirephoto)

When we carried him for the first time, the day of his coronation in June 1963, he suddenly got up to bless the crowd. For an awful moment we thought we would topple. Instead he balanced himself perfectly and nothing happened.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:( Truth or 7: AAary Tyler ;00 Bearcats 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final 11:30 Merv FRIDAY

1:23 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light _ _ 3:00 Secret Storm

Re^ 3:30 Edge of Night Griffin 4;oo Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits

6:30 Carolina 5:00 Hogan's

0:13 Lucille Rivers Heroes 1:25 AAeditations 5:30 Green Acres 1:30 News 5:55 Paul Harvey

9:00 Capt. i:00 News

Kangaroo 5:30 News, CBS

10:00 Lucy Show 7:00 Truth or 10:30 Hillbillies Dick Van Dyke

11:00 Family Affair m;00 Teddy Bears 11:30 Love Of Life .^;3q O'Hara

12:00 Noon Nevrs 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

9:30 Movie 11:00 Final 11:30 Merv

Report

Griffin

Ch.7

1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Three on Flying Match

2:00 Our Lives 3:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:10 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC Nevrs 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville

WITN-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 The Nun

0:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Nichols 10:00 Dean Mrtir 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Real McCoyj 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham Music 10:00 Dinah 8:00 The D. A.

10:30 Concentration 1:30 Movie 11:00 Sale of Cant 10:30 Dragnet 11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 News 12:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Tonight 13 :W Who, What 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY. ,

7:00 Man in Suit- _ ^ .

1:30 Make Deal

8:00 Alias Smith 2:00 Newlywed 9:00 Longstreet 2:30 Dating Game 10:00 Owen Marshall 2:00 Gen. Hospital 11:00 News ? 8i!* ^

11:30 Dick Cavett <:00 Theatre

FRIDAY * First

rniuAT

8:00 Romper Room ;30 ABC News 8:30 Sesame St. 7:00 The Prisoner 9:30 Montage 8:00 Brady Bunch

10:30 A6ovle Game 8:30 PartrldoeFam 11:00 Love Amer 9:00 Room 222 Style 9:30 Odd Couple

11:30 That Girl 10:00 Love Amar 13:00 Bewitched Style 12:30 Password 11:00 News 1:00 My Children 11:30 Dick Cavett

Kentucky Wants A Hiking Trail

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky may have a new state park 17 miles long and 30 feet wide.

It is the right-of-way between Frankfort and (Georgetown in the Bluegrass area, belonging to the Frankfort & Cincinnati Railroad, but not used for years.

Finance Ctommissioner Albert Ciiristai says the state wants to purchase the land and use it as a sciic hiking trail for Boy Scouts and others.

Report Alcohol Ruining Natives

PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (AP) A commission of inquiry on drinking in New Guinea was told that too much alcohol is ruining hundreds of native families.

New Guineas 2,312,0(X) villa gers were allowed to drink offi cially in September, 1963, fol lowing a visit by a United Na tions Mission.

Now an upsurge in crime and general lawlessness has prompted some native leaders to call for prohibition.

To Vote On Bonds

GRIFTON - A bond election for the proposed extension and enlargement of the Grifton sewer and water system will be held Saturday, Dec. 4.

The election is being held to either approve or disapprove the issuing of sanitary sewer bonds in the principal amount not exceeding $575,000 and . water bonds not exceeding $125,000.

Grifton citizens will be able to vote from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Rescue Squad building.

Registration books will be open from 9 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. each day beginning Saturday, Nov. 6, through Saturday, Nov. 20. Saturday Nov. 27, has been set as challenge day.

Elizabeth Hart is registrar for the special election and judges are Janie Mewbom and William B. Lambert.

STARTS TODAY JASON ROIMRDS

COLOR twMovwi* W

PLUS ''CRIMSON

LATE SHOW

CULT" Thur-Fri Open 7 p.m.

Sat. Sun. Open 3 p.m.

THUR-FRI 10 P.AA. SAT. 10:30 P.M.

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lmo>^ I woM immn. an AlUEO AVnsrS HIM

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DAILY AT PM ^ SUNDAYS AT 2 4w4-0 A 10 P.AA.

Politics 'Popular' In Louisiana

By CHARLES LAYTON BATON ROUGfi, U. (UPI) The Lord must love candi-datee for governor. He certainly made a lot of them this year in Louisiana 17 in the Democratic primary alone.

Louisianians going to the polls Nov. 0 can chooae from a list including two Negroes, two Cajuns, two U.S. coi^ressman, one monber of the Ku Klux Klan, one gospel singer, a wide assortment of unclassifiablas and two distant cousins of the Iste Huey Long.

Two Republicans and one Amwican Party candidate for running, too.

Faced with such a variety, about half the states voters are listed as imdecided in polls. The explanation alao could be that Louisianians have grown skeptical of all politicians. In recent years hardly a month has passed without some new government scandal. Here are a few of the latest:

Offlciato In Trouble New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison arrested and charged with accepting payoffs from gamblers.

State Attorney General Jack Gremillion convicted of lying to a grand jury about his connection with a loan company that went bankrupt under suspicious circumstances.

A state sttiator convicted of public payroll fraud.

A former public works commissioner convicted of stealing $86,(NX) from the city of Shreveport.

changa tha state constitution to OQDaoUdate tha various agandea into a cabinet structure,

govamad by perhaps 30 dapart-mant haada. Ha saya such a tructura would ha more

afOciant and aislar to polka.

Againit this background, moat of tha major candldatea are casting thamaalvaB as reformers, divorcing them-salvas as much as they can from past administrations and taking corruption as their main campaign issue.

An exception is Jimmie Davis. A two-time former governor, ha is running on his opposition to busing school children. And ha is also promising not to raise taxes.

The praseiit lieutenant governor, C.C. Taddy Aycock, also soft-pedals the corruption issue and alao oppoaes busing, although he admits there is little ha could do as itovemor to circumvent federal court orders.

After all, tha fdaral government haa the atom bomb, Aycock says. /

Campaigns With Band Davis, 70, made hia first reputation as a country singer and author of the scmg You Are My Sunshine. Ha campaigns with a country band and a gospel singing group in rural* areas, and has refused to grant interviews to reporters or aj^ar in puUic discussions

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Louisianas government is well designed for easy pickings. For decades state leaders expanded payrolls and enlarge the executive structure to create more political patronage for themselves, until now Louisiana has vriiat probaUy is the most sprawling, unmanageable state government in the nation.

Easy to Pad Pockets Louisiana has 267 separate state agencies, far more than any other state. And 225 of those agencies have their own purchasing agents, who handle state money with little siqpervi-sion. Money flows in and out of 1,113 separate bank accounts.

It is relatively easy to pad the pocket from such a bureaucracy without getting caught, and even when irregularities are found they are seldom prosecuted.

As gubernatorial candidate John Schw^mann e7q[>lains it: Stealing is legal in the state of Louisiana!

Another candidate. Congressman Edwin Edwards, wants to

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COLONIAL EXPANSION: TUs charmiag rastic Cokaial home may be adapted ta a mtaimam of two bedrooms or a maximam of five. It to ecoaomkally coaeeived for. tbe expoadiag family. He basic baase is 1,334 sqmue feet. The Uviag ami dhUag reams apea to a large rear patio. Plaa HA 697P was desigaed by architect Samaei Paal. 17-M Qaeeas Blvd., Forest Hilb, N.Y.. 11375.

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with other candldataa.

His friends say Davis has always felt unauy around reporters. His opponents say ha doesnt want to face qusatkns about his acceptance of ISO,000 from a voting machine company shortly after ha left tha governors office in 1064.

Whatever the truth may be, ha commands a loyal fdkwing and is axpactad to run well in the first primary.

Tha spirit of Huey Long, the Kingfish assassinated in 1935, still thrives in Louisiana. So do his relatives, and two of them are running for governor.

MUiioaaire Candidate They stand at opposite ends of the states political spectrum. Gillis Long is popular with Macks and in acadmnic circles. His cousin. Congressman l^iee-dy 0. Long, campaigns against busing and stops just short of advocating physical resistance by parents against court desegregation orders.

One of many accusations flying in this campaign is that ^eedy has been inserted in the race by Gillis enemies to drain away some of the automatic vote that still accrues to any candidate named Long.

Another top contender, ac-coring to the polls, is John

Schwagmann, a state aanator and millionaira owner of a grocery chain, who argues be will stay honest in office bacauM ha is top rich to be boui^t off.

I dont want to be governor for the money, ha says. "Im not looking for tha salary. Im a statesman, not a politkian. '

Schwagmann offers another ' (arguments for his own trust-. worthiness, one tha other candidatea cant match. Ha says he will have to be a good governor. Otherwise, people will stop trading at his stores.

Wouldn't Haad Worning Voice

VRENA, Sweden (AP) -Thieves burgling a church here usually are terrified when a heavenly v(rice boomi down from the rafters: Remember, thou Shalt not steal.

But two would be burglars, unimpressed by Vicar Lars Ek-relius tape recwder device, are now wishing theyd taken the hint.

The Vicars second line of defense, a three-bell birglar alarm, clanged out a warning that resulted in their arrest only seconds after the thieves fled the building.

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_ The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.~TlMnday. October U, li7l->tl

Cattle Business Growing In The Thailand Jungle

By PETER 0*L0UGHLIN

PAKCHONG, ItMiUnd (AP) Uiing American purebred cattle. Texas know-how and the Chineae business savvy tfiat has made him a multi-mllUon-aire at the age of 34, Chockchai Bulakul is carving a cattle industry out of the Jungles of northeastern Thailand.

He is confident he can prove beef cattle can be a bonanza for Thai exports.

Visitors to his 12,000 acre spread, two hours drive from Bangkok are treated to the eyepopping spectacle of slMk, fat cattie grazing in lush pasture land with Thai cowboys, booted and spurred, mounted on Texas-bred quarter horses, roping and branding as if to the manner bom.

Except for the waving coconut palms, red roofed Thai temples and jungle covered mountains in the background it could be Texas.

Chockchai, a Cornell graduate and forma* part-time Cali-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ADROSS

24. Oppose

1. Quaff

27. Brut

4. First rate

28. Zip

7. Jackfish

29. Renounce

11. Some

30. Accost

12. Form of rummy

32. Compact

13. Clrstie or

33. Craze

Karenina

35. Weight

14. Smokaltss

36. Waterless

explosive

37. Hobby

16. Awaken

40. Food staple

17. Slippery

41. Flatboat

J8. Sharpens

42. Tree

19. Heading

43. Russian news

21. Esteemed

agency

22. City on the Oka

44. Agree

23. River island

45. Egg drink

foroia ranch hand, has turned his ranch into an Eastern va-sion of a set firom a television Western. He has a six bedroom log cabin fa guesU that could have been taken from one of the Hollywood cowboy movies he admits to having loved as a boy. His own ranch house is fenced in like a Western fort, comsete with sentry tower. A replica of an Indian totem pole he carved himself stands outside the stockade.

The ranch also boasto a zoo, in which the main attraction is a limi that eats rice. He also has a pigmy elephant, and seven hog deer which he claims may be the last in Thailand. Then there's a monkey, a bear, and a bulldog.

Any of his 60 cowboys \^o give him trouble get sent to the nearby Buddhist temple to have their heads shaved and spend two weeks contemplating the error of their ways. His cowboys earn SO cents a day and he reckons them to be as good

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SOLUTION OF YiSTiROAY'S RUZZLi DOWN

as any he saw in the United States where they earn $2 an hour.

I have trouUe Imeping the young ones," he said. "You

days later they want to go to Baiagkok and become a Jockey.

Qiockchai's project to transform the impoverished Korat

teadi them to ride and three. Plateau into ridi cattle pasture

GOREN ON BRIDGE

1. Bursa

2. leucothea

3. Fireworks display

IS-

For lim* 25 mm. AF Ntwtttaturn

10-28

4. Active

5. Municipality

6. Compass point

7. Bashaw

' 8. Interference 9. Heal 10. Auricles 15. Kind of pickle

18. Moist

19. Weather satellite

20. Choler

21. Faded

23. Trouble 25. Provisions 6. Watch

28. Through

29. Adroit

31. Nurse's assistafnts

32. Office furniture

33. Market

24. Solo 35. Rodent 37. Requite 28. Red Chinese

leader 39. Electro-cardiagram

BY CHARLES H.QOREN

[ 1971: BV TIM CWMN THMmI

Neither vulnerable. West (Ms.

NORTH 4 K It 7 4 <;?f2 0 A 10 2 4AK J8 WEST EAST

882 3

9KQJ88843 ^10 OJ 0Qf74I

*10 Q0742

SOUTH AQJ08

0 K 8 5 653 The bidding:

West North East South

4 ^ Dble. Pass 8

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of While the double of an

(^ning bid at the lower levels is primarily for take out, when the initial call is a preempt, circumstances change. Even at the three level, however, the partner of the doubler is expected to take some action no matter how weak his holding might be.

When the opening bid is at the game level, conditimis are altered, and partner is expected to pass unless his holding is primarily distributional. Smith, in todays hand, held a balanced hand and had he passed. West would have suffered a 500 point deficit on the deal. With oveipowering strength in the major suits, and realizing that his opponent might be expected to possess the missing values in hearts, it was not unreasonable to play North for the outstanding strength in clubs and diamonds. On this basis, a slam contract did not ai^ar to be unreasonable and South was unwilling to settle for any smaller compensation on the deal. He accordingly Jumped to six spades, wMch caD closed the auction.

West opened the king of hearts and South won with the ace. An examination of the combined holdings revealed that declarer might

be expected to win 10 tricks in the dealfive spades, one heart, two diamonds and two clubsto vdiich additional tricks might accrue if the chib finesse succeeded. In light of Wests preempt, however, the misdng cards in the minors wwe more apt to be located in the East hand.

Soutii proceeded to draw three rounds of trumps on which West followed suit while East showed out. Declarer now drew the conclu-sion that West probably started with ei^ heans and three spades, altho Easts original play of the ten of hearts might have been from a doubleton. South tried the ace of clubs next on which West followed with the ten. The ace of diamonds was led, on which West played the Jack.

In the hope that West was now stripped of his side cards. South chose to exit with the heart. West was in, and inasmuch as he had only hearts left, the return of that suit permitted declarer to ruff in dummy vdiile he discarded a club from his hand.

The closed hand was reentered with the king of diamonds and two more rounds of trumps were led. This was the positimi at trick 11: NORTH Void <2? Void 0 10 KJ WEST EAST

Void Void

^ 865 ^ Void

0 Void 0 Q

Void Q 9

SOUTH 8 ^ Void 0 8 6

South led his spade, discarding the ten of diamonds from dummy. East was obliged to discard the quera of diamonds in order to protect his chib holding. South then produced the eight of diamonds for the fulfilling trick.

Vietnam Veterans:

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phone number or address on coupon below). Make your want ad 20 words or less. You must bring the completed coupon to the Classified Department of The Daily Reflector. Sorry no telephone ads will be accepted.

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has important political and economic implications for northeast Thailand, vhich comprises one third of the countrys popu-latira and land area.

He has so far succeeded in winning siqiport from the Thai and U:S. Governments, and the World Bank.

This area has always been regaritod as the Siberia of Thailand, said Chockchai.

Dry and dusty six months of the year, the North East has been neglected by the Thai Government, but not the communists, who have infiltrated and subverted large areas along the Mekong river and now boast an armed strength of about 2,000 mra.

There are terrorists bands barely 30 kilometers from Chockchais property. But so far they have proved less of a menace than rustlers and tigers who prey on the cattle.

Cattle are the way to keep out communists, he said. At the moment a farmer around here gets $12 an acre from growing corn, after ploughing, planting, harvesting, buying fertilizer and insecticides.

His com is sold to Japan for cattle feed. Thailand then imports Kobe beef at $10 a kilo (2.2 lbs). Thats crazy! Why dont we feed the com to our own cattle? This area is perfect

for cattle. We can tim the Jungle into pasture and graze millions of head. A farmer can get $85 an acre if he changes to cate. I

The son of a mrachant who was known as the King of Rice, Chockchai wants to be known as the Cattle King of Thailand.

He worked on several ranches in (hlifomia while he at

tended San Antonio Collie before returning to Thailand with the aim of becoming a rancher. His father gave him 100 acres of Jungle land but he didnt have the money to develop it.

My father wanted me to go into the rice business but I wanted to be a rancher. I asked him for $5,000 as a grubstake but he only gave me $1,000. So I stole two trucks and 3,000

bags of rice from one of his rice mills and sdd it to get capital.

That was 14 years ago. We hacked the Jungle .back with machetes and sold charcoal to make ends meet. Thats Uie lowest fcHin of livelihood in Thailand. But I went broke anyway.

Dtfy ttheitr, GnmrlOe, N.C^IlMnday, Odttor tt. 1071

Soviet Will Share Mars Visit Data

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Offcals of the Mariner 9 Mars probe project are installing a communications system here they hope will bridge language and ideology barriers and bring about the first joint effort in space exploration by U.S. and Russian scientists.

Officials at the California Institute of Technologys Jet Propulsion LaboratoryJPLhope to use a Telex machine to exchange data through a similar machine in Moscow when both countries begin exploration of Mars next month.

Mariner 9 is scheduled to go .into Martian orbit Nov. 13 and take photographs and other measurements of the planet. Two Soviet craft. Mars 2 and 3. are expected to arrive about the same time, but their missions haven't been disclosed.

The Telex system is a means of sending and receiving messages by teletype. One machine can send information by dialing anothers number.

We have their number and they have ours." said Dan Schneiderman, Mariner 9 project director.

As soon as our machine is installed, well place a call. Well just see who answers. Sometimes thats the only way to get things rolling.

Since the Russians announced launch of their two Martian probes in May. U.S. scientists have hoped to exchange data with them.

Because the Soviet weigh more than five compared to Mariners pounds, some observers think a Martian landing will be attempted by Mars 2 and 3. Mariner 9s orbit will take it to within 750 miles of the surface.

A landing by a Russian craft would offer a unique opportunity for cooperation. U.S. scientists feel. Mariner could make broad studies of the landing areas general characteristics while the Soviets studied details of the surface.

The first U.S. landing of an unmanned craft on Mars is expected in 1975.

Even if the Soviets dont attempt to land but simply place a spacecraft in orbit, important cooperation still would be possible. Intriguing observations could be exchanged and attempts made to simultaneously observe some area.

Itd be a shame not to correlate this information, Schneiderman said.

craft

tons,

2,200

School Clash Injured 22

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Sixteen pupils and six policemen were injured in fights among black and white pupils at Myers Park High School Thursday. One pupil suffered a fractured skull, another a facial fracture, and the other injuries were reported minor.

Officials said the trouble apparently stemmed from the feeling of some black pupils that rules on suspensions and expulsions were teing applied in a discriminatory manner. The principal, Dr. Laird Lewis, denied there had been discrimination.

The school was closed shortly after the fighting subsided, and was closed today to all but seniors.

School officials said the fighting started just before classes, lasted an hour, and at its height involved 150 to 200 pupils. The school has an enrollment of about 2,000.

Sixty-eight windows in the school were smashed.

Seven pupils were arrested, on charges of possessing such weapons as a hammer and rocks on school grounds, and fighting.

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Public Notices

Pilot Program For Mentally I

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Itie State Mental Health Department has started a pilot program for criminal offenders who are mentally ill.

NOTICE

The following vehicle will be sold at Tar River Cycles, Inc. 400 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. at2 p.m. 1W6 Honda Sports 50 motorcycle will be sold for mechanics lien. Frame no. C nOE 137318, serial no. C 110400038. Registered owner

unknown, legal owner, Thomas Harris, Chestnut St., Greenville. Amount of lien, $70.95.

Oct. 28 Nov. 4, 1971

It will operate programs at a diagnostic center near Louisville and open a unit at the state penitentiary near Eddy-ville for prisoners with psychiatric problems.

The American Bible Society distributes more than 100 million Bibles and portions of Scripture ani^ly.

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Howard J. McGinnis, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all person having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to this estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of September, IM971.

HELEN V. HADLEY,

EXECUTRIX October 7, 14, 21, 28 Robert R. Browriing Attorney at Law P. O, Box 302 Greonville. N.C. 27834

AOMINISTRATOfl'S NOTICE Nonh CarofiM Pitt Couni^

The undersioned, having qualified f? ^ministrator of the estate of Novefla F. Fomes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to

the undersigned on or before the I4th day of April, iwx or

this notice will oe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of September, 1971. Elbert Lee Fomes Administrator Box 13

Grimesland. N.C.

Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Careliiia PHt County In the District Court 71 CVO1SS9 CATHERINE W. ELLIOTT VS.

VERNON ELLIOTT TO: VERNON ELLIOTT TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation and cessation of the marital relationship that formerly existed between you and the above named plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after October 14, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of October, 1971. Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

By: William E. Grantmyre P. O. Box 5083 113 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 14, 21, 28, 1971

present corporate limits line N. is degrees and M' E., approximately 510 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run; Thence, northeasterly along Green Mill Run and the preeant corporate limits line approximately 395 feet to the division line between the Blount Property and East Carolina University property; Thence, S. 45 degrees 00' E. along said division line and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,579 feet to a point, a corner of the present corporate limits; Thence, S. 35 degrees W. along a line parallel to and 400 feet from U.S. 284 Bypass and with the present corporate limits line approximately 835 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 50 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "B :

BEGINNING eta point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located where the southern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive intersects the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension, and running thence

NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Elmer B. Parker, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett A Cheatham, P. O. Box 821, Bethel. N.C., on or before the 28th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of October, 1971. William C. Parker Lionet R. Parker Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executors of the Estate of Elmer B. Parker Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 821 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Nov. 4, 11, 18

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 180,Section 178 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 4,1971, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

Greenfield Terrace Subdivision: All of that property as shown and delineated on a map entitled

easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Plaza Drive and the present corporate limits approximately 1,100 feet to a point, said point being located where the northern right-of-way line of Carlton Drive, if extended, would intersect the southern right-of-way of Plaza Drive; Thence, southwesterly along a line that would follow Carlton Drive, if extended, 210 feet to a point; Thence, with the present corporate limits S. 35 degrees 18' E., 550 feet to 'the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 284 Bypass; Thence, S, SO degrees 14' W. along the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 284 Bypass and the present corporate limits line approximately 985 feet to the Shoney's property line, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, along the corporate limits line N. 39 degrees 48' W., 250 feet to Shoney's northeast corner; Thence, S. 50 degrees 14' W. along the present corporate limits line, 230 feet to Shoney's northwest corner, a point in the present corporate limits line; Tl\ence, N. 39 degrees 48' W. along the present corporate limits line approximately 485 feet to the eastern rght-of-way line of Evans Street E xtension; Thence, N. 15 degrees 45 E. along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension, ap proximately 1,487 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing ap proximately 33 acres.

Tract No. l. Parcel "C BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 284 Bypass and the eastern right-of-way iine of South Evans Street Extensioa a point in the present corporate limits; Thence, N.

15 degrees 45' E. along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of South Evans Street Extension, 985 feet to a point, the centerline of a ditch, the old White-Savage property line, Thence, southeasterly along said ditch and the old White-Savage property iine and the present corporate limits line approximately 580 feet to the northern right-of-way of U.S. 284 Bypass; Thence, S. 50 degrees 14' W. along the northern right-of-way line of U.S. 284 Bypass and the present corporate limits, 845 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing ap proximately 5.4 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "D . BEGINNINGatapoint in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the southern right-of-way line of U.S. 284 Bypass and being the northwest corner of the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property and running thence S. 35 degrees 15 E. along the Greenville TV and Appliance Center property line and the present corporate limits line 180 feet to a corner; Thence, S. 50 degrees 15' W. along the present corporate limits line, 200 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, N. 35 degrees 15' W along the present corporate limits line, 180 feet to the southern right-of-way line of U. S. 284 Bypass; Thence,

N. 50 degrees 15' E. approximately 200 teet to the point of BEGINNING,

right-of-woy line wbere the northern property line of WNCT-TV propery wouW intereect the western right-of-wey line of Tar Road, if said line were extended to said western right-of-way; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line, woMing Tar Road, and with the WNCT-TV property line ap

proximately 2S0 feet; Thence, northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property approximately 200 feet to the most northern corner of the WNCT-TV property; Thence,

southeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property line approximately 1,400 feettoa corner; Thence, southwaster-, ly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property line approxinnately 800 feet to a corner;

Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the WNCT-TV property approximately 200 feet to the northern property line of the Pinewood Forest Subdivision; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the division line between the WNCT-TV property and the Pinewood Forest Subdivision property approximately 550 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Tar Road, a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, along a line following the division line between the WNCT-TV property and the Pinewood Forest Subdivision pro^y. If said line were extended 400 feet west of the western right-of-way line Of Tar Road; Thence, northerly along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-l^y line of Tar Road approximately 1,500 feet to a point, said point being teated perpendicularly 400 feet from the southern right-of-way line of the U.S. 284 Bypass; Thence, along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the southern right-or-way line of the U.S. ^ Bypass approximately 2,200 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located In the eastern property line of the Moore property; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the Moore property line, 400 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the U.S. 284 Bypass; Thence, easterly to a corner In the present corporate limits line; Thence, northerly, crossing the U.S. 284 Bypasi and following the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road approximately 1,700 feet to the old Haddock line, a corner in the present corporate limits; Thence, easterly along the old Haddock line and the present corporate limits, 150 feet to a corner of the present corporate limits; Thence, northerly along a line 150 feet from and parallel to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road, approximately 3,200 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line, near the Hugh Winslow Homeplace; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits approximately 250 feet to a point that is 400 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, northerly along the

point of BEGINNING, Containing approximately 10.2 acres.

^ providing

l^lclpal Services in me above descry area as required by North Cfroilna Genial Statute 180-453.15 arfil be on file in the office of the City Clerk not later than fourteen days

Clor to said public hearing and will available for the inspection of all Interested persons. /

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunltiy to be heard.

c(SrNc?i"

W.N. MOORE,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney October 7, 14, 21, and 28

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

PomBlt Holp WBnted

WANTED: MIDDLE AGE woman to live in and help care for three school age chlktrea well behaved, week Ids free. Call 791-3757, a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, or write Box 8A Stakes, N.C 27IM.

ORGANIST NEEDED, First Baptist Church, Farmvllle to begin work January 2,1972. If interested call 753-3370 or 753-3A1 or apply to Box 173, Farmvllle.

FOR SALE

MitcBllBiwous for Salt

SAVE $48 ON Sear's Popular AAodel easher. SaN

TOO, automatic washer. Sale last few days only. See these on display at Sears Roebuck In Greenville.

SAVE $25 ON Sear's Popular Model TOO clothes dryer. Other dryers as low as SI9.9A See these on display at Sears, Roebuck In Greenville.

LADIESl II to 10, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1J)00 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 758-5084 day or night.

SEAR'S 2 PLUS 2 dynaglas betted tires on sale for few days only. Save up to $11 on purchase of two tires. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 758-2111.

Autos for Solo

AUSTIN HEALY 1M7, 3000 Marc III $1750 firm, also a 1970 Honda, 175 chopped, Z-bars, $800. See at 500 W 4th St. Greenville.

BUICK BLECTRA 1971, fully equipped, one owner, reasonable, low mileage, priced for quick sell. Call Lonnie Pierce 753-3177 or 753-3582, Farmvllle.

BUICK 1988 SPECIAL Deluxe, . cylinder, 2 door. Mack vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752 7470.

CHEVROLET 1958,2 door sedan, new paint, motor, and headers. $700. Call 752-2812 after 8 p.m.

CHEVY 1988 Sports Van, windows all the way around, 8 cylinder, automatic. Downtown Motors, 748-8892.

CHEVY II 19M SUPER Sport, 327 4 speed, buckerseats, red. Call 75A5808 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY 1987 Caprice, 4 door, white, black vinyl top, air, bucket seats, A-1 condition. $1050. Call 758-2871.

CORVAIR 1984, good

dition. Call 752-5203.

running con

CORVETTE COUPE, 1M9, 427 cubic Inch, air, luggage rack, Michelin tires, good mileage, excellent care, $3500. Call 758-3287.

OATSUN 1989 2000, 5 speed convertible and hardtops, $1800 firm. Call 752-3399 after 4 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1M9, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150.

present corporate limits line and a line 400 feet from and parallel to

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

"Greenfield Terrace Subdivision and.

Greenfield Terrace Addition No. fPProxfmately 0.83 acres.

Tract No. 1, Parcel "E": BEGINNi NG at a point in the present

as prepared by R ivers and Associates and dated September 8, 1958, recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property is to rezoned from "R-8" to "R-9".

Addition No. 2: BEGINNING at a point In the present corporate limits line, said point being located In the northern right-of-way line of Greenfield Boulevard at the point of intersection of the western right-of-way line of a proposed street, said point is further described as being located N. 80 degrees 08' W., 80 feet, and along Greenfield Boulevard, from the southwest corner of Lot 17, Block "G", of Addition Number One of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, and running thence N. 29 degrees 52' E. along the western right-of-way iine of said oroposed street 200 feet to a point; Thence N. 80 degrees 08' W., approximately 800 feet to AAary Rogers' northwest corner; Thence, S. 29 degrees 52* W., along Mary Rogers' western line, 200 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Greenfield Boulevard; Thence, S. 80 degrees or E., along the northern right-of-way of Greenfield Boulevard, approximately 85 feet to a point where the western property line of the Noah's Ark Holiness Church property, if extended, would intersect the northern right-of-way line of said Greenfield Boulevard; Thence, S. 29 degrees 52' W., crossing said Greenfield Boulevard, and with the western property line of the Noah's Ark Holiness Church property, 381.74 feet to the southwest corner of said property; Thence, S. 74degrees' E. with the southern property line of said Noah's Ark Holiness Church property line and crossing S. R. 1419, 380.85 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of S. R. 1419; Thence, N. 15 degrees 30' E., along the eastern right-of-way line of said S. R. 1419 approximately 80 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 15, Block "H", of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, Addition Number One, a point in the present corporate limits; Thence, continuing northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of S. R. 1419 as.pro|ected to the northern right-of-way line of Greenfield Boulevard and with the present corporate limits approximately 215 feet; Thence, S. 80 degrees 08' E., along the northern right-of-way line of Greenfield Boulevard and the present corporate limits approximately 220 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The above described property is to be rezoned from "Unoffenslve Industry" (lU) to "R-9".

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Oct. 21, 28

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO Pursuant to part three. Article 38, Sub-chapter VI of Chapter 180 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville,. North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 4, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. to consider the annexation of the following described territory to the City:

Tract No. 1, Parcel "A": BEGINNINGatapoint In the present corporate limits iine, said point being located in the division line between the Blount property and the Mayo property, said point is further discribed as being located 400 feet along said line from the northern righLof-way line of the U.S. 284 Bypass, and running thence along said division line and the present corporate limits line N. 45 degrees and 00' W., approximately 2,570 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension; Thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street Extension and the

corporate limits line, said point being located in the northern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, if Red Banks Road were extended westerly 400 feel from the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway No. 43; Thence, continuing along the northern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road, if ex tended, approximately 990 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line, the southeast corner of East Carolina Properties; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line and the East Carolina Properties line approximately 90C feet to the Pitt Plaza southwest comer; Thence, northeasterly along the Pitt Plaza property line and the present corporate limits approximately 1,000 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, southerly along a line 400 feet from and parallel to the western right-of-way iine of N.C. Highway No. 43 and with the present corporate limits approximately 1,710 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing apprmimately 28 acres.

Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road at a point where the southern property line of the Glendale Apartment Complex intersects said Hooker Road right-of-way and running thence easterly along the present corporate limits line and the Glendale Apartment Complex and the Kerney Park property, ap proximately 2,400 feet to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; Thence, nor theny along the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the present corporate limits line approximately 150 feet toa point where the northern right-of-way line of Arthur Street would intersect the western right-of-way line of said Seaboard Coast Line Railroad if the northern right-of-way line of Arthur Street, were extended across the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to the western right-of-way line; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line and the northern right-of-way line of Arthur Street, if said Arthur Street were extended to the western right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, 130 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad approximately 850 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line approximately 600 feet to a comer; Thence, southerly along the corporate limits line approicimately 225 feet to a comer; Thence, southeasterly along the present corporate limits line approximately 600 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Ron; Thence, southwesterly along the present corporate limits line and up the centerline of Green Mill Run approximately 2,400 feet to the northest comer of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision property; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and said U.S. 284 Bypass, 100 feet Lakewood Pines and Sherwood Acres Subdivisions, approximately 2,100 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits line and the Union Carbide Corporation property line approximately 500 feet to the eastern right-of-way line Of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Cost Line Railroad, crossing U.S. 264 Bypass, to the southern right-of-way line of the U.S. 284 Bypass; Thence northeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the southern right-of-way line of the U.S. 264 Bypass* approximately 1,100 feet to the Haddock property corner; Thence, southeasterly along the present corporate limits line and the Haddock property line approximately 150 feet to the western right-of-way line of Tar Road; Thence, along the present corporate limits line and the western right-of-way line of Tar Road approximately 1,200 feet to a point, said point being located in the western

Hooker Road, approximately 800 feet to the centerline of Green Mill Run; Thence, up Green Mill Run and with the present corporate limits line, 400 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, northerly with the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road and the present corporate limits 198 feet to a corner in the Amos Evans property; Thence, easterly along the present corporate limits line and the Amos Evans property, 350 feet to a corner In the present corporate limts; Thence, N. 12 degrees W. along the present corporate limits line and the Amos Evans property 175 feet to a corner; Thence, S. 74 degrees 30' W. along the present corporate limits line, 350 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road; Thence, along the eastern right-of-way line of Hooker Road and the present corporate limits line approximately 2,250 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approKimately 417 acres.

Tract No. 3: BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located where the easrom property line of the Warren Street Subdivision Intersects ttie southern bank of Tar River; Thence, easterly along the southern bank of Tar River approximately 4,700 feet to a cypress tree, a point in the present corprate limits line and the northwest corner of property belonging to the City of Greenville; Thence, S. 35 degrees W. along the present corporate limts line and the City of Greenville property approximately 1,405 feet to a cypress stump, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, S. 23 degrees W. approximately 780 feet to the southern right-of-way line of East Third Street Extension; Thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of East Third Street, if extended, and the present corporate limits, approximately 4,110 feet to the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision; Thence, northerly along the eastern property line of the Warren Street Subdivision and the present corporate limits approximately 1,840 feet to the southern bank of Tar River, the point of BEGINNING, containing approximately 208 acres.

Tract No. 4, Parcel "A". BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road at a point where the division line between Tract No. 5 and Tract No. 8 of the Henry Tucker Division intersects said southern right-of-way line, and running thence from said point and along the Trinity Methodist Church Property and the present corporate limits, S. 05 degrees57' W. 741.98 feet to a point, a comer of the old Tucker Division and the present corporate limits; Thence, N. 82 degrees 25' W. along the southern line of the Henry Tucker Divsion, 244.78 feet toa point; Thence, continuing along said line, N.

83 degrees 15' w., 236.85 feet to a point; Thence, continuing along said Tucker Division line N. 83 degrees 08' W., 245.18 feet to a point; Thence, continuing along the said Tucker line N. 83 degrees 04' W., 490.88 feet to the southwest corner of Tract No. 1 of the Henry Tucker Divsion; Thence, continuing N. 83 degrees 04' W., along the Tucker line extended approximately 300 feet to the present corporate limits line; Thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line approximately 200 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road, a point in the present corporate limits line; Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road and the present corporate limits approximately 1,680 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing approxinoately 17 acres.

Tract No. 4, Parcel "B": BEGINNI NG at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being the southeast corner of Tract No. 8 of the Henry Tucker land division as recorded in the Pitt County Registry, Map Book 1, Page 210, and also being the southwest corner of the M. E. Sutton property, and running thence from said point N. 89 degrees 30 ' W. approximately 475 feet to the southeast corner of the Holy Trinity Methodist Church property, a point In the present corporate limits iine; Thence, N. 05 degrees57' E. along the Holy Trinity Methodist Church property line and the present co*--porate limits, 823.74 feet to the Larry Brown southwest corner, a point in the present corporate limits; Thence, easterly along the Larry Brown property line and the present corporate limits, 200 feet to a corner; Thence, N. 05degrres 57' E. along the Larry Brown property line and the present corporate limits line 283.8 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line Of the Red Banks Road and the present corporate limits approximately 470 feet to Melvin Buck's northeast corner; Thence, southerly along the present corporate Hmits iine and the division line between the Melvin Buck property and the M. E. Sutton property, 170 feet to a comer in the present corporate limits;

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1989, good condition, $1900 . Call 758-0721.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA 1989, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner,* good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, rdii cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 8 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F A D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

MERCURY 1988 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radio, heat, power steering and brak, factory air, good condition, $995. Call 748-6558 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 748-8508 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

AVON

CHRISTMAS BEGINS NOW Avon Representativos. You'll soil Nno products from tlio world's lartost cosmoNcs company. Call now: 7S8-2444 or write Mrs. Wllla M Wooten Box 21$ Loon Dr., Greon-vlllo, N.C.

GUARANTEED tnglnts, transmission, body parts. Proa parts iocatilHi sorvico

tor I CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2S72

N. Orson $1.

Back of Rosposs Barbocuo

Maio Hoip Wanted

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY salesman needed. Good starting salary. Territory already established. Call Raleigh, 828-5781.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic In pants factory. Call 747-5829 at Togs Division of USI in Hookerton, N.C.

Poulan Chain Sams

Sales and Service

R.F. McLawtm & Sons

752-3288

PLUMBERS, JOURNEYMEN, and experienced helpers. Apply to American Mechanics, Inc. at Ayden. Low rent housing project, Ayden, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CALL:

Groonviilo, N.C.

HARDWICK TWO OVEN trl-level

gas range, white and brush stainless steel. Call 758-8840.

AIR CONDITIONING Mechanic Wanted to install, repair, and maintain equipment, requires3 years of experience, 5 day work week, with many fringe benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Administration Building East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75A3278 day or 758 1505 nights.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

WANTED

SALESMAN

Insidt sBltsman for local company. Uts of public contact and roa I potontlal for aggrossivo hardworktr. High school dogrot roquirad. Company bonofits.

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

DUNHILL

20 E. Third St. 758-2107

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

BUILT UP roofers and sheet metal workers wanted. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com-merical Dept. Greenville

UNITED FREIGHT has just received seven new 1972 console stereos with built-in 8 track tape. Starting at $189.95 United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

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.

WALNUT BABY CRIB with mattress and baby trainer toilet, $20. Call 752-7305.

BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. Apply in person. Qualified electrical mechanics and helpers. Texfi job site, Hwy 70 W., New Bern, N.C.

JUST RECEIVED three 1972 console stereos, Garrard turntable, 8 speakers, AM-FM stereo, solid oak cabinet, 80" cabinet, regular $419.95, now $199.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

"OPPORTUNITY

BAZAAR, TUESDAY, Nov. 2 from 7:30 a.m. until ... Hand crafted articles by Mrs. Sherman (Lillie) Parks, 1108 N. Overlook Dr., Greenville.

OLDSMOBILE 1971, Seven Cutlasses, Executive cars, low mileage, air condition, factory warranties, terrific savings. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

STUDEBAKER 1982,4 door, v-8, tan good running condition. Best offer. Cali 752-5515 days, 758-5980 nights.

TORINO 1989 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

VALIANT 1980, 8 cylinder, 4 door, straight shift. Call 752-7742.

VOLKSWAGEN 1988 BEETLE Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4696.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 SUPER Beetle Deluxe, sedan, 4 speed, yellow, white wall tires, chrome wheel covers, vent shades, stereo tape dck, like new. Can be seen Friday thru Sunday or call anytime, 752-5328.

Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET 1989 One Ton, 8 x 12 flat steel body, grain sides; like new in warranty. $2300. Call 758-3839.

CHEVROLET 1989, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 748-3141.

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

HONDA

HAS IT ALL

Stsns Spotl Center

1971 HONOA,chopped. Can be seen at

Carr AAotor Co., Memorial Dr. or call night 752-7488.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine ports and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Ports 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 8:30 to 8:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights. 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

GOOD HOME for free kittens. Call 758-3870.

Thence, westerly along the present lihe and the division

AKC WIRED FOX terrier puppies, cute and loveable, best offer accepted. can 758-3889 after 3:45 p.m.

corporate limits line between the Buck property and the Sutton property, 175 faet to Melvin Buck's southwest corner; Thehce, S. 05 degrees 57' E. along the present corporate limits iine and the M. E. Sutton property 932 feet to the

HORSE FOR SALE. Black and white pinto, age 5. Used for jumping or game. Call 758-5898 after 5 p.m.

RBOISTIREO BEAGLE PUP, 2

months old, champion blood line. Call 758-2524.

To train for Managor or Assistant Manager position with East Carolina's fastest growing Food Chain. Excellent Pay Program includes both salary and bonuses. Applicant Must Be Over 21 with own transportation and interested in getting ahead.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1971 console stereo with AM-FM, BSR turntable, 8 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet, like new, 8 payments of $11.43 or full balance of $88. Terms available, full warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053.

For inttrvitw Contact:

Zip Mart

14th Street October 27 171 3:00 P.M.0:00 P.M. Ask for Carl Doughtie

DUCK HUNTERS

See CLARK & COMPANY of Memorial Oriva for an assortment of boats for hunting.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 758-5188.

UNIFORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.

AAale-Female Help

NEED TO JOIN car pool to Washington from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call

LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers at Fishers, $16.95, only ten to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3809.

758-3477.

CYTOTECHNOLOGIST Wanted. Qualified person needed to screen smears in medical laboratory, full or part time. Send resume to P. 0. Box 3157, Burlington, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

SENTRY SAFES

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 75A2107

WANTED: Manager-Short Order Cook to manage Chuck Wagon in Stokestown, N.C. Equipment and supplies furnished, will split on 50-50

isis. *

Thesa Safes

Are Certified

basis. Call 748-4514 for appointment between 7 a.m.-8 p.m.

79.50

By ULUbel For nre Protection

Work Wanted

MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES

permanent full-time position. Experience in typing, bookkeeping, general office, sales. Call 75A5013 anytime.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-21^

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home behind Parkers Chapel Church, meals served, $10 a week. Call 758-1575 after 8 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, any age, fenced in backyard, near ECU. Call 752-7834.

FARMS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Farms For Sale

FARM NEAR GRIMESLAND, approximately 39 acres cleared, 5.58 acres of tobacco, 15 acres of alloted corn. $31,500. Call Farmvllle 753-4287 after 8 p.m. on weekends.

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Farm equipment

Place your aassified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

FARMALL SUPER A tractor, with cultivators, distributer and bottom plow. Call 756-1713.

Farm Macliineiy 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 734-4234

FOR SALE

AAlscellaneous for Sale

SEARS HAS PORTABLE 24"

washers and dryers, fine for trailers, no extra wiring needed. Sears, Roebuck in Greenville, 758-2111.

Rates

3 Una AAinimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 teys-27c Per printed line / Days or moro25c por printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract ratas available

DEADLINES ;

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display daadlints are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excapting AAonday A Tuesday which are dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo raportod immediately. The Daily Reflector. cannot make ^lowances for errors after tb# 1st day.

DEER SEASON IS opi, we carry a completa line of hunting supplies. H.

Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.

the DAILY REFLECTOR re^es the right to edH or

The Daily Refleetor. Grenville, N.C.Thanday. Octaher 2S, 171S

That'S what you get withCLASSIFIED ADS

FORSALI

aitctliaiiaotf g for Sal

n.lA MARKIT. Saturday. October N, from 10 a.m. S p.m. at the Eastern mnaa Community Building. Come and have a snack wltb us and browse in our Elea Market. Sponsored by the Womens of the Hollywood Erfsbylerlan Church.

tINOIR SIWINO machine In

Beautiful walnut cabinet, has averyWiIng plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular ssff.ts. we will sell It for SIS. AAenthiy payments are available. For free home dei sfration call 7S2-40S3.

demon-

MoQilodi

Chain Sows

r-1

ClARK & CO.

ms Mginorial Drive 7SS-2SS7

INRRT ALUMINUM. 23" x 34" size, AOf th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. SOc each or IIS per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 109 Cotanche St., Oreenville, N.C.

ARC WRLORR Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. I1I.9S, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. nii._ ^

SPECIAL

Colo Full Suipaniion Four Drawer Filing Cabinat

Gray, Tan, Groan. 2S/!iin.datp, 52 in. high IS in. wide. Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price 49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

... atom

LOST A FOUND

LOSTt "Jason" large hound, white with dark brown spots. Brown collar. Last seen near Ravenwood. Dog is gentle, so if seen piease hold him and call 7S4-4I93.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homaifor Rant

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditlonod with water furnished. Call 753-5342.

TWO OR THRRR bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3214.

M' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Fineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mobile HOMES

Meblla Homaifor Rant

IFACRS, PAVED roads, free watr. Can 752-M14 af^ 5 p.fti. West Plnevtew Court7 ^ Terminal Rd.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW PPHonces sell fast with a Want Ad.

TWO BEDROOM trailer m Ayden, Her Park.

located in Hick Dail Trailer Call 74A4334.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 50, Shady

Knoll Trailer Park, couple only, no pets, 190. 754-2192.

TWO 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, excellent condition. Call 752-2993 or 752-3409.

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 AAafor 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 1947, Greenville.

NATIONAL OEM CO. needs part time sales representative. Earn up to S80 per week. Call 752-7939.

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 754-4470, Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

WELL RSTABLiSHEO and Stocked doth and fabric shop. Sawing and monogram machines, selling for health reason. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & 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 pitching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4598 if no answer, 744-3441.

REAL ESTATE

LAND ON RIVER at Port Terminal, suitable for small trailer park. Call 752-7045 or 754-3934.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Valuable

property on AAemorial Dr., Greenville. 3.84 acres adlacent to south side of Hillcrest Bowling Lanes. Will develop or divide property. Call Deward Smith, 944-4297 Washington, N.C.

for bottor buys in real estte CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty With Us 313 Cotoncho PL 1-3911 Night 752-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Decorator Shop 115 Fairiane Rd.

Dear Friends:

Now is the time to decorate for the holidays. Come by and see my new drapery sampies and carpet sampies.

Custom drapes made in two weeks, no window too iarge or too smaii and insta Ration charges is inciuded in price of drapes. Wili aiso go to your home and give free estimates, just caii 756-U50.

Sincerely,

Eloise Gibbs

^21,500.00

Eastwood. 201 s. Nichols. 3 Mrooms, m baths, living room, kitchan with broakfast aroa. Cornar lot.

19,000.00

2804 Crockott Drivo. 3 bodrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchon with broakfast aroa, don, carport, and storago, foncod in back yard, carpating.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agoncy

752-4012 752-4585

Anno Stott 752-4344, Joanio Jonas 758-5297, David Nichols 752-7444.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS

Vallby. WbpI fbinlly hotiib. Prbcttcaily iww 2 story coloniil. Uving room, largo dining room. BoautHul klteh^ with built-lns, plus broakf^ aroa. Larga family room with firoplaco. Ono bodroom and bath downstairs, thraa badrooms and two boths up. 2 car garagt with storaga-workshop araa. Cantral air. Call for appointmont.

Bowen Realty

7S2-71V4

Linda Ward Bn>ktr7S<-5273 Trish Byrum RMltor7Sa-S0l7

Uwnmower Sales and Senrice

Sarvico On All Modals

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

Memorial Drive

Plywood Rojocts

Winch vy inch Hinch 44 inch

Lvan;nantlin9

tt.2S

2.7S

S.IS

4.M

Discount BMg. Supplios

Farmaiiy OM Htilit-Myars OMf. 14B4 OlckintonAvt.

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Interior House Painting Service

SkilM Paintors V!i to 2f3 Contractor Prico Froo ostimatos, call 75B-4924 after 5:00

before fhey damage your home

Phone for free inspection

758-4629

KENNETH RUSS I3M W. 14th St.

Authoriitd Rprsntative -NATIONWIDE

.TBHmmO termite and

PEST CONTROL

REAL ESTATE

INVESTMENT FROFBRTY, hbust

and garaga apartmant on Summit St. Call 752-7045 or 754-3934.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 204 By-PSfS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE ^ROKER

LOTS FOR SALl, 100 x 200, locatod ont milt from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4044.

Houses for Salo

TRRRACE DR., Aydan. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 744-4485 before 5:30 p.m. and 744-3153 nights.

Ill N. ILM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION. 3

bedroom, 1134 so. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 4 percent loan. Call 758-4895.

FIVE ROOM FRAME house. To be moved from site of new hospital on Stantonsburg Rd Joseph S. Moye, 752-3294,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAGE spece, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.

BUILOINO POR LRASI, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. S14 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 754-5007.

APARTMENT HUNTIRS LookI Gritr Rental Agency has a listing of the bast in Greanvilla. Check with us First. 752-5700.

AfMrtmants For Rant

FOR 01RL 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 752-3144 day, 758-1371 night.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 754-4151

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-monts. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, drpperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 754-5234.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, fumishetf only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 744-431Q. _ ^ , . . .

I tar RIVER ESTATES AP-.

' 1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available

Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 754-3450 after 5 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Van Load Arriving From Pennsylvania For Friday Night Sale. Sale Every Friday 7:30p.m. Come Early And Eat Barbeque plate being served by Stokes Ruritan Cluband Carolina Fire Department.

STOKES

AUCTION HOUSE

Stokes, N.C.

Apartmantsfor Rbnt

NEW DUPLEX two bedroom furnished apartment, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, married couples only. Call 75S-1934.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

W: 24Mdrooin,

0 bibcfric hbbt.

0,4<lostfs fully carpRlgd,

disposal, dishwBshbr

# club iMust, swimtning pool,

'laufidnr ftdlitios.

Near thepping Centers, Khools, churches A 1ii

liniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. T%1: 756^151

IQUIFPED WITH

(--IQUIFFKD with-

H4-otpjorLfiJt )

MAJOR ^AFFUANCIS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Aparimonts For Ront

RLM VILLA Apartments. 206 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3374.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 7526121

Houses for Ront

WANTED: SETTLED colored couple or woman tor single house or duplex, all modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 4 p.m.

Lots for Ront

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 444-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BARROW-KENNEDY AUCTION CO.

ANNOUNCES

THREE BIG AUCTION SALE DAYS

November 17th-18th- and 19th

to be offered at auction

C.L. Hardee Properties

THREE COUNTIES REPRESENTED IN THIS SALE Jonos County - Gratnt County Pitt County

Fivt Farms and One Woods Tract consisting of: Total Acras 744.75 Total Cleared 420.40 Tobacco Base Acres 43.88

Wbtdi For Furthor Announcamants

SELLING i 7AGENTS

**Tkm Sh9wm0m a/ tAa Auction Worlds*

Kinston, North Carolina For Details Contact

M. Boiloy Barrow,S27-3U1 or W.W. (Billy) Kannody,S27-5344

nu cKs

American

Motors

Cliff Fralka

Ed Waldrop

ATTENTION

CAR OWNERS!

BUY NOW BEFORE

NOV. 73th

If you wait you might make the biggest mistake in your life. Prices will go up on new cars and trucks!

American Motors will give you back the 7% excise tax rebate. Come in and take advantage now. This is your chance to make the deal you want.

SEE THE TEXAS TOPPERS TODAY!

"ItS So Nice To Be Nice!"

Smith-Waldrop

MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave.

7S6-427

Offict Space for Rtnt

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 8, office space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Cali Ganeral Heating, inc., 752-4187 day or 754-2409 night.

OFFICE OR SHOP area tor rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilties, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

Rooms for Rant

VACANCY FOR one male college student, </^ block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3544.

REPAIR SERVICE

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 754-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SOLID BLACK KITTEN given away by mistake Wednesday. Please return to Debbi Sydow, 752-9434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.

OUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and

sell it for cash with a Want Adi

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 750-3240 after 4:00 p.m.

Wantad To Buy

WANTED TO BUY small Ford or Ferguson tractor, also a pair of house trailers, axles and tires. Call 754-1144.

WANTED: SMALL utiltiy trailer. Call 754-1770.

Wantad To Laase

WANTED TO LEASE tor cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville.

WANTED TO LEASE or share crop small farm. Six to ten acres tobacco with good house and farm building. Will pay cash or rent on 2-3 contract. Harmon Wiggins, 752-7443.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT'S BEST BUYS

1971 Dodga Sport Coupe. All normal options. Only 4000 milts. Like now. >2595

1971 Datsun Pick-Up. Demonstrator. Vtry low miltago, factory warranty. Real Savings.

1971 Datsun 1200 Coupe. 3/000 mileS/ one owner. Just like new. A Really Savings Special

1970 Olds 88. Hardtop coupe, light blue, dark blue vinyl top, I local owner, vary low miloago, factory air condition. An ox-coptionally citan car. Factory warrant.

*3395

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupe. Like new.1 owner.

M895

1949 Pontiac Bonnavilia. 4 dr. hardtop, whito, bluo vinyl top, all normal oquipmont plus FM radio, and air condition. Wirt wtiaols, 1 local ownor, vtry low miloago. You might mistako this for a now one. >2995

1949 Volkswagtn. Extra cloan. Roudcod to

1495

1949 GMC Pick-Up. Custom cab, V-8, automatic transmission, extra cloan.

>1895

1948 Olds Dolta Custom. 4 dr., hardtop,groan, gold vinyl top, full powor, FM radio. An oxcoptionally nico car.

>2395

1948 Volkswagen Bug. Reduced to

M095

SPECIAL

1968 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan: Vinyl top, full power, air condition. In excellent condition. Regular

Price $2395. Holfs Price

M895

1948 Chovrolot Impala Sodan. l owner, vary low miltago, ail normal options plus air condition. Likt new

1895

1948 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. Air condition. A real clean ont.

1695

1948 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. 1 local ownar, all normal options, a very clean wagon, low miloago.

1595

IM7 Olds M H.lid.y Covp*. Mr condltkiii. A ml torgaln at

1295

1947 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air condition. A sharp car.

1895

1947 Mercury Monttroy. 4 dr., two tone blue, 1 owner, air condition. Very clean. Only

>1295

1947 Pontiac Grand Prix. Blue, black vinyl top, air condition. A nice car. Reduced to

1695

SPEGAL

1966 Pontiac Tempest Custom, Station Wagon. All normal optionsriocal owner, this one's hard to beat. Regular Price $1195 Holt's Price

895

1945 Rambler Station Wagon. Very sound.

645

1943 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr., automatic transmission, I owner.

395

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

I93 Olds 98 >395 I9M Plymouth >495

19t5 Corvair >195

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

TRADE N' SAVE-WHERE The Trading Action Is

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hookar Rd.

USED CARS 756-3115

SAVE 100.00!

ON THIS SOLID MAPLE 4 PC. BEDROOM

Ftaturts doubla drtmr witli door 4 drawtr chMt, framtd mirror, and Spindk Btdi Top has wator damago but can oatily bo rofinishod. LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE - Rog. $32t.fS

$220

LOOK AT THIS ONLY ONE! NIGHT STAND

Loft ovor from Spanish Bodroom suito. Oak finish I

FRI. &

SPANISH SOFA AND CHAIR

Hart's ono tho spooks got too happy on and rippod a small placo on tho sofa. Covorod in Black vinyl with wood trim I Matchin chair and a sot of Spanish tablos makos this a real stoal at

$299

SAVE $120.451

BABY CRIB W/AAATTRESS

Full sizo crib in walnut with drop sido and plastic toothing rails. Protty docal on and. Also in-eludas a wotproof mattross for baby's comfort.I

$34$$

SAT. Manager Jimmy Davis Treats Yon to Bewitching Bargains in Home Furnishings at Terrifying Savings

UP ^00/

TO OO/o

OFF*

Vz PRICE

MAPLE END TABLE

Rog. $49.fSI Lovoly warm mapio and tablo with brats pull and largo drawor will go fasti Porfoct acconti

WERE aEANING OUT

ALL OUR "SPOOKS

AND HAUNTED MERCHANDISE

A /

What batttr lima than Hailowaan to claar-out all our "hauntad" marchanditai Wa'ra MHino-out thousands of dollars worth of fumituro, carpot and appHancos at bowitchinf bargains. If you'ro loolcino for a bargain...and aro not afraid of spooks...Como to our big HALLOWIIN SALEI

BARREL GAME TABLE W/4 CHAIRS

EARLY AMERICAN RECLINER

H you don't want to go out dancing with tho ghosts and goblins Hallowoon night you can sit back in this La-z-boy Roclinor and think about tho monoy you savodi Rog. $140.001

M38

36" GAS RANGE

With docorativo backguard and largo storago aroa. Loft-out hoat control bumors plus oasy-to-cloan smokoloss broilori This salo only

WoVo had this so long you might find a fow cob wobs or maybo somo bats hiding around insido. But wo havo cut tho prico to tho bono for you that can givo this sot a homo! Soiid Construction! Rog. $299.95

10 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Wo got a big pot and throw a lot of Idoas in it stirrod it up and look what wo camo up WithI A nico sofa bod w-chair covorod in Horcukm, an ottoman to match, 2 docorator piliows,a 3 pc. sot of tablos and 2 protty lamps. All for only

'150

'198

QUEEN SIZE AAATTRESS AND SPRINGS

NO TRICKS - just a troat for somobody to got a quoon sizo mattross and springs for this prico Floor sampling soilod, but still has tho 20 yoar guarantool Rog. $159.951

188

IIIIRY...

LIMITED QUANTITIES

I ited ntities

SPECIAL

ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFERS

MAPLE TABLE4 CHAIRS

Going trick or troating? Why not como on down to Hoilig-Myors whoro all your frionds will bo Friday and Saturday and pick up AAapIo dining room sidtos wo havo on salo. Solid MapIo matos chairs and tablo Is mar-proof protoctod.

'118

REPOSSESSED CONSOLE STEREO

Has all tho foaturos of any fino storoo looks llko now now warranty. No Spooks In this ono. Wb cloanod thorn all outi Sold now for $299.951

//X

Vs OFF

RECLINER

Famous BURRIS Roclinor roducod Friday and Saturday only I No fooling, you savo a whopping $40.00 on this roclinor I Covorod in durablo oxbiood vinyli Rog. $179.95.

*139

LESS THAN

% OFF

CHINA CABINET

Wiiito ChiM cobintt 42" wido with Ms of storaoo. Whan you look at tho scratchosand donts on it out of somoono's barni Now Pricoi 179.951

'/a OFF MEDITERRANEAN 90" SOFA

HAIR CURLER SET

$OLD ONLY TO WITCHES (PRETTY ONES)I For quick curl uso tMs oioctric hair eulor sotRoa. 129.95 NOW ONLY

$]2

HIDE AWAY BED

THE NIGHT IS BLACK GHOSTS ARE WHITE and this sofa is GREEN and will opon up to a full sizo bod with a comfortablo foam mattross. Wo only havo ono; so if you liko to savo monoy, boat tho crowd that will bo at Hoilig-Moyors Friday and Saturday for this. Rog. $199.95 sofa for only

Dinod for comfort tho sofa has slnk-in"rovorsiblo Tcushlohsi Richly upholstorod in gold and black fabric. Rog. $239.95

/a OFF

MOD LOOK BEDROOM

You got doublo drossor with mirror, 4 drawor chost and panol bod. This is an unusual suito, you just havo to soo iti Somobody ploaso como and taka it off our hands. Was $299.95.

'158

'198

'150

FAMILY SIZE DINETTE

7 pc. sot for that smart stylish look in your kitchon 1.34" x 48" x 40" tablo is solf-odgod and has stain rosistant top. kiciudos 4 chairs in Bronzo Sunburst vinyl. Rog. $99.951

CARPETROOM SIZE

Yds, 9 X 12 room sizo carpot discontinuod numbors and colors riducod for quick soli I Assorted colors and pattoms to chooso from. Valas to $19.951 Good quality nylon rugs. Vk PRICEI

Our fnp.rv crew has iny vueek^ *0 -r;.'inyi vou Ir^is spooky rh:>y 'i. , v-r-ig

P birc;\ hi

(ieparrr Vou'll find

one iO a , ds, set atched .^nd donO-d items, floor mamles aH types of

"sproks/ P5 Eur

OFF

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-4145

FREE PARKING

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

SAT. TIL 6 P.M.

S.; I. rn{ T)

Si S I Q pTj Ol "'irtrr T

1 s r pt cen a

i^e btv-a I'T every 0 M r.d

' P 'iM

ODD TABLES

" toblM w.<y. bMn

MllocHng in tho warohouso. Somo match somo don't you tako thorn liko thoy aro for only ^

PORTABLE T.V. SPECIAL

Now you can buy a T.V. with a Family Sizo scroon at supor sate Dlxt walnut finish...Room to Room mobiiityi HURRYI LIMITED QUANTITIES!

each

'128TAKE MOIMTHS TO PAY USE MacSAVER's CREDIT PLAN!