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Weather

Partly davdy tonight and htarday with naming fag or riaslc hi moat aactiona.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page I - (AriM Em** Neucr

PC 12 Bamahad By Fla. Page 14 Banfcrwptcy RIak

Price 10 Cents

Only Technicalities Left In Restructuring Effort

CONTEMPLATION North Caro- several fiery oraUoiis against the lina State Senator John Burney, D-New higher education bill. (AP Wirephoto) Hanover, takes a quiet moment after

Hear Pros, Cons Over Annexation

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Action is now due no sooner than seven days nor later than 60 days from October 28 on the annexation of two areas of Greenville north of the Tar River.

At last nights public hearing, a Special Call meeting of the City Council, interested citizens from the two areas were heard.

Area 5, the first to be considered, consists of land lying between N.C. Highway 11 and Greene Street extended, and land areas both north and south of Pactolus highway, with the areas being considered south of Pactolus highway, extending in an irregular pattern down to Mumford Street.

Coimcilman Percy Cox offered a recommendation that annexation of the area between N.C. 11 and Greene St. extended and north of Pactolus highway not be considered at this time due to lack of interest on the part of property owners.

Property owners with land adjacent to the south boundary of Pactolus highway H. L. Roberts, Richard Glisson and a representative for Miss Rosa Briley, appeared before the council and gave reasons they feel their property should not be included in the annexation. One property owner, Jimmy Brewer, of Brewer Brewer-Marshall Concrete and Construction Firm, asked that the property of the firm be included in annexation plans.

On Area 6, the area known as the Dudley Farm, consisting of about 230 acres, a delegation of local residents and property owners appeared, all speaking in favor of the proposed annexation. Matthew Lewis headed a delegation of about 20 interested persons.

Mayor S. Eugene West, said We realize it will be a hardship on the city to take you in, and we want property owners in the area to know the requirements they have to comply with. Some may not like the requirements as they will be forced to spend money and its liable to work a hardship on them.

The mayor stressed that though he realized the group present was eager for an

nexation, he wanted to be certain that all the property owners were aware of the requirements. I must say these things now. It will be too late for anyone to complain later on.

Lewis assured the mayor that several community meetings had tleen held and that all residents had been given ample opportimity to discuss pros and cons of annexation. Lewis pointed out that city councilmen and other city officials had beoi at some of the meetings to explain requirements to residmts of the area.

Councilmen will consider annexation action at a future date, either at a regular meeting or a Special Call meeting.

An agreement for publication of supplemental pages to the City Code was approved. The agreement, with Mitchie City Publications Company, provides for a fee of $11.50 per page for supplemental pages. Ihis fee covers preparation, printing and shipment costs of 100 copies of any individual supplemental page.

A second agreemnt,.with the N.C. State Highway Com-, mission, approved by the Council, involved a delay from October 1,1971 to October 1,1972 for first payment of planned improvements on Cotanche and Charles Street. Work will not begin on that project until after the 1972 date.

Councilmen also authorized Mayor West to make an application for positions under the Emergency Employment Act. The mayor explained that any positions approved under the act involves funding for the positions with federal funds paying 75 per cent, state funds 12 and one half per cent, and city funds 12 and one half percent.

Positions that might be available include a Human Relations Director, a dog warden, an Assistant Director of Recreation, and others.

In voting agreement for the mayor to pursue this matter, it was noted that any or all of the positions that may be granted under the Emergency Employment,act can later be accepted or turned down. Last nights action only paves the way for the mayor to determine

positions available for Greenville to consider.

Low bids for two new police cars were approved. Both go to Hastings Ford, one for a net price of $2,83.32, the second for $2,783.32. Both involved trade in of old model police cars.

City Engineer C. A. Holliday reported on improvement work (Continued on page 8)

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas General Ass^bly gave its approval Thursday to a new organizational concqit for the states 16 institutioiis of higher education, leaving unsettled only technicalities dealing with Uie composition and flection of a board of governors.

The Senate set the stage for enactment of the restructuring law vidien it passed an amended House bill 37-7 Thursday night. With amendments attached, the bill was returned to the House and flnal approval was expected today.

Changes made by the Senate subject to House approval dealt with the addition of a 33rd member for the board of governors, the method of electing the strong state board and institutional representation on the board.

With Gov. Bob Scott listening to the debate through a special telephone link, the House passed the administration-backed bill 75-30 Thursday afternoon.

For nearly a year Scott has put the major effort of his administration into winning legislative si:^>port for his proposal to restructure the higher educational system.

Rushing to meet an unofficial adjournment deadline of Friday afternoon, the Senate sent the

House bill to committee Ihurs-day afternoon and then met Thursday night to pass it. The Senate, in its hurry, acted so rapidly it did not have engrossed copies of the House bill.

Debate over representation for the tiny North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem stalled Senate progress on the bill, prompting charges of a sell-out from Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake. Bailey later apologized to the Senate.

Bailey contended that he and other senators had given their approval Thursday afternoon to an amendment by Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, under the impression it was the same as one adopted by the House.

The Allen amendment, approved by the Senate, called for election of 15 governors from the existing trustee board of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, 15 from the regional universities and two from the Board of Higher Education. The school of the arts was not included.

Under the House version, UNC trustees would have 16 members and the regional universities and the school of tte arts would have 16 member? The Board of Higher Education was not represented.

Allen said his proposal would provide a board member for each 3,000 students at the universities. We had to take a close look at the school of the

arts, where we found only about 350 college-parallel students, he said.

Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-lenburg, and Sen. Hamilton Horton, R-Forsyth, objected to

the school of arts exclusion, contending it would be lost without representation.

Horton said it would become *the sole institution...to be cut out completely of that crucial

planning process that will make the board work.

The Senate settled the issue by approving an amendment by Sen. Elddie Knox, D-Mecklen-(Continued on page 8)

Britons Still Split On Common Mart

LONDON (AP) Parliaments historic vote to take Britain into the European Common Market left both major political parties split today and the outcome of the move into Eur^ in doubt.

With its vote Thursday night, the House of Ck)mmons accepted the principle of Cmnmon Market membership on the terms negotiated by the Conservative government, serving notice Britain is prepared to give up some of its ci-turies-old independence for a role in a united Europe.

But a year-long battle remains to push the enabling legislation through Parliament, aligning British laws with the rules of the European Econ(nic C(nmunity, befwe Britain can actually join on the target date of Jan. 1, 1973. All signs pointed to cliff hangers on the mwe controversial terms of entry.

Prime Minister Edward Heath w<hi approval in principle for entry by a vote of 356 to 244 in the (Commons with 22 abstentions. The big majority of 112 exceed event the governments more optimistic forecasts.

But (dy massive help from Labor party rebels swelled the majority to that uneiqiected size. Heath has no guarantee that he can push through the bills that must follow on the strength

of his own party alone.

The Conservatives have a majority of 25 in Commons and 39 of them voted against entry. Many of these say they will also vote against the enabling legislation, even if that means Ixinging the government down.

Former Prime Minister Haitdd Wilson and his Labor party are also committed to fighting these bills all the way. Nearly a third of the Laborites voted with the government or abstained Thursday night. But most of these defectors are now expected to return to the party line on the future votes; otherwise the party could be split irreparably.

Wilsons strategy is to delay and eventually defeat the government oa this legislation, forcing a general election. With the Conservatives trailing Labor by 12 per cent in public opinion polls, and tee poUs showing a majority of voters against joining Europe, Wilson figures he would be returned to office.

He said Thursday ni^t that a future Labor government would not pull out of tee market but would not cooperate with it until better terms for participation were negotiated.

Trouble could also come toe Heath on one of the entry terms still to be negotiated, the question of fishing rights in territorial waters.

Blood

Quota

Topped

East Carolina University students again went over the top in giving blood to the Pitt County American Red Ooss Bloodmobile.

Douglas Morgan, chairman of the bloodmobile, announces a total of 329 units collected 59 above the goal set for the two day campus drive held on Wednesday and Thursday.

The total collection would have been considerably higher, except for a high percentage of rejects 41 on Wednesday and 70 on Thursday. Altogether, 440 donors reported to the bloodmobile for the two day period.

The ECU volunteer student nurses did a marvelous job in assisting, Morgan commented. Members of the Greenville Service League, the AFROTC And Angel Flight also did an outstanding job in making this a successful drive.

The two day campus visit was sponsored by the AFROTC, with Cadet Steve Lee in charge of the drive.

Request Turned By Adjustments

Down

Board

Remember The Clock

WITCH WAY TO WIND? - WIteh way do we wind our clocks this weekend forward or backward one hour? Since it is also Halloween, Laura Strickland the Cyprus Gardens Witch, says you wind it backward one hour, thats witch way. (AP Wirephoto)

MAIL REFERENDUM WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Agriculture Department Mdll hold a mail referendum next month to determine whether the peanut crop in 16 states will fall under government controls for tee next three years.

Tobacco

Volume

Sales

Fading

Honor Pitt Dentist For Service To Profession

FARMVILLE - Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmville has been recognized for his leadership and meritorious services to his profession by the American College of Dentists.

The William John Gies Award was presented to the 81-year-old Farmville dentist at the recent annual meeting of the (College in Atlantic City, N.J.

Born near Bethel in 1890, Dr. Jones attended Richmond (College and the Medical Cbllege of Virginia, where he eaimed his D.D.S. degree in 1910. He is a. World War I veteran.

He has been president of tee Norte (bolina Dental Society, an officer o^ tlfF>j;i^erican Dental Association, and a

DR. Fall E. JONl!.a

member of the American Dental Examiners. A Mason, a Shriner and a Kni^t Templar, he served on the Board of Trustees of the' University of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1951-57 and on tee State Board of Health from 1944-48. A State Senator from 1949-57, he was president pro tempore of the Senate in 1955. Jones Dormitory at East Carolina University is named for him.

A widower, he is the father of two children, Dr. Paul E. Jones Jr., a medical internist in Concord, and Mrs. Charles M. Duke of Fairfax, Va., wife'of a recently retired major goieral in tee Army. There are seven grand^dren.

The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday sold 219,598 pounds of tobacco for an average of $73.59 per hundred pounds.

The amount of tobacco being sold on the Greenville market has declined sharply since Tuesdays sale. The market sold 995,316 pounds of leaf Tuesday for an average of $75.42 per hundred pounds; a total of 246,020 pounds was sold on Wednesday for an average of $74.80 per hundred pounds.

The Wilson market, the

largest market on the Eastern Tobacco Belt, yesterday sold 1,796,673 pounds of leaf for $1,397,484, giving an average per hundred pounds of $77.78.

The Windsor market closed after sales on Tuesday. The Dunn and Wendell markets have announced plans to close after the Nov. 2 sale.

A tabulation of sales on the various markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service, includes;

The Joint City-County Board of Adjustments, in a session that lasted more than three hours in City Hall Thursday night, denied a request by John H. Wellons for special use permit and variance in order to construct an apartment complex south of Red Banks Road across from Aycock Junior High School.

A motion by Leslie Evans, seconded by Howard Porter that special use permit and variance be granted was defeated by a vote of three against and six for granting the requested conditions. The vote on this issue was taken in executive session following a lengthy discussion with several proponents and a large number of opponents heard by the board.

A total of eight affirmative votes on requests for special use j permits and variances is j required for passage.

M. E. Cavendish represented ' Wellons. He presented the request which covers a proposal for the construction of 26 apartment buildings with 226 units, and 365 parking places. Others appearing on behalf of Wellons were Chllice Moore, a real estate appraiser who testified property in the area had increased since the construction of Oakmont Apartments in the area; and Bill Churchill, who explained the technical points of variances being sought.

The first opponent to offer objections was Mrs. S. B. Tucker, a property owner in the

area. Mrs. Tucker voiced feelings that the construction would result in safety hazards for Aycock Junior High School, that the sewer system shown on the plan was poor, and that the proposed apartment complex would devalue her property.

Other residents of the area voiced opposition principally on the basis of increased traffic, safety hazards to the children at Aycock Junior High School, and devaluation of property.

Among those making statements of opposition were William R. Bunting, Mrs. Elmora Baker, Clifton W. Everett, Jr., Dr. John T. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fuqua, Jr., Mrs. Ernest F.

Stine, Alton R. James, Melvin Buck, Glmn Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tronto, Linwood E. Whichard, Billie T. Briley, James F. Florence, Jr., Mrs. Roy Berbert, Mrs. Larry C. Talbert, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson.

In two public hearings conducted by the joint board, a request for special use permit by Allied Petroleum Corporation was granted. The request calls for construction of self-service gasoline pumps at two locations outside (ireenville.

In the meeting of the Grenville Board of Adjustmnts, a request for special use permit by Hodges-Bell Oil Ck>mpany, to (Continued on page 8)

Mail Service?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) TTie possibility <rf the state setting ig) its own courier service to transport mail between state agencies, hospitals, universities and ccxrectional institutions is under study.

Secretary of Administration W. L. Turner said today that the service being considered now costs the state more than $240,000 a year.

It is appropriate to study this problem atteis time, he said. Cost of postage has increased sharply and there is good reason to believe that the cost will continue to increase.

Turner pointed out that a public utility operating in Norte Carolina is now experimenting with hand delivery of its monthly bills as a result of increased mail costs.

Turner said if a state service is established it will be financed through appropriati(ms made to state agencies for postage.

Turner said no state courier service will be undertaken unless a savings in cost can be clearly demonstrated.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

61,418

$ 44,375

$72.25

CTinton

77,098

57,769

74.93

Dunn

57,223

42,535

74.33

Farmville

384,373

292,449

76.08

Goldsboro

138,724

104,621

75.42

Greenville

219,598

161,605

73.59

Kinston

135,972

99,941

73.50

Robersonville

79,719

59,281

74.36

Rocky Mt.

352,983

266,287

75.44

Smithfield

132,509

101,427

76.54

Tarboro

86,928

63,168

72.67

Wallace

74,464

55,044

73.92

Washington

49,154

35,500

72.22

WendeU

61,454

43,823

71.31

Williamston

71,278

' 52,363

73.46

Wilson

1,796,673

. 1,397,484

77.78

TOTALS

3.779,568

$ 2,877,672

$76.14

SEASON TOTALS

312,896,229

$245,626,ijH

$78.52

Senate

Passage

WASHINGTON (AP) -Crushing the first of several expected attempts to cut the U.S. contribution to the United Nations, the Senate also has discarded a new end-the-war bid and cleared the way for final passage of a $3.2 billion foreign aid bill.

In a long series of roll call votes lasting well into Thursday night, the Senate decided, in addition, to retain restrictions on U.S. spending in Cambodia that were written into the bill by the Foreign Relations Committee.

Earlier Thursday Henry Kissinger, tee Presidents top foreign affairs adviser, warned that Nixon might veto the entire measure unless the Senate eliminated the Cambodia restrictions and dropped an anti-4

Clears Way For Of Foreign Aid

war provision drafted into the bill by Sens. John Sherman (Ooper, R-Ky., and Frank Church, D-Idaho.

The Cooper-Church provision would have limited all funds for the U.S. military in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia to those needed for withdrawal.

It was struck from the bill in a 47-44 vote despite a strong attempt by antiwar forces to reverse the decision.

Senate Republican leader

Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania managed to hold his finger in the dike of antiwar sentiment, pleading with senators to listen to what the President has to say in his Nov. 15 troop-reduc-tion s(>eech before they commit themselves.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfieldreciting viiiat he called the monotonous-

deadly monotonouslitany of the war55,000 dead, more than 300,000 wounded, 35,000 totally disabled-pleaded for action to end at last this ghastly, misbegotten conflict.

^gered by the United |4a-tions decision to oust Nationalist China and seat the Peking regime, a group of cons^ative senators, led by Sens. James Buckley, Con-R-N.Y., and Peter Dominick, R-Colo., was to try again today to cut U.S. funds for the world organizatiim.

In contrast to the almost jubilant mood of the ouster vote at the U.N. (General Assembly Monday night, the Senate was undemonstrative as members voted, 55 to 28, to reject a Buckley amendment cutting off $101.5 mUlion of the $139 milUoo in fifflcis for the U.N. agendaa earmarked in the \M.

Itaitecto. Grewvlle. N.C.FHday. October tl. itri

King $ Daughters Meeting Here For 81st Convention

Tlw opening session of the 81st annual cmvention of the N. C. Branch of the International Order of The Kings Daughters and Smis began h*e this afternoon at one oclock.

The thne for this years two-day convention is Love. A special guest for the activities is Mrs. J. R. Holden, director Junior Department, International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, Green-

New Members Ceremony Held Tuesday

An installation for all new members for 1971 was held at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International Tuesday night at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Those initiated were Inda Wingate, Jeannette Cox, Louise Phelps, Virginia McKoy and Angelene Venters. During the candle lighting ceremony, new members repeated the club creed and were presented a CWI pin.

Guests for the meeting were Faye Paramore, Mattie Cole and Janie Hudson.

It was announced that Bosses Night would be held in Kinston on Wednesday night. The fall board meeting set for Nov. 20-21 in Greensboro at the Hilton Inn was discussed.

A report on the clubs annual Bosses Night banquet held last week was given. Special guests for the evening were Miss Luella Telker, president of the North Carolina CWI, from Burling, and Mrs. Beulah Sullivan of Burlington, past state and Dixie Council president.

Miss Telker installed officers for the new year using the key installation ceremony: Pearl Hartsel, president; Pat Wain-wright, second vice [H-esident; Mildred Porter, second vice president; Angelene Venters, recording secretary; Peggy Sawyer, treasurer; Josephine Dees, corresponding secretary; and Martha Mills, parliamentarian.

Jose[^ E. Sawyer, manager of the Jewel Box, Inc. of Greenville, and supervisor of the Jewel Box, Inc. of Kinston and Greenville, was named Outstanding Boss of the Year. Mrs. Wainwri^t was named Outstanding Credit Woman of the Year.

sboro.

In addition to the business session this afternoon, other activities will include a memorial service at 3:30 in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Participating on the program will be the Rev. Troy Barrett and music by Mrs. Cora Lee. Mrs. Clara Shackell, presidmt of the Greenville Patioit Circle, will give the memmial for deceased members throughout the state.

The banquet, set for 7 p.m. at the Greenville Womans Club, will feature an address by Mrs. Holden. A history of the Patient Circle will be given by Mrs. C. A. Bowen.

Beginning at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, a breakfast will be held at the Three Steers Restaurant followed by a department luncheon at 1 p.m. at Jarvis Church.

During the luncheon, Mrs. J. N. Strawbridge will be the presiding officer. Giving reports will be Mrs. Edley Wilder,

Around Uie World, Miss Savrni Horton, North Amalean bidian, and Miss Nancy Fritx, Scholarship Nurse.

N. C. Branch Chautauqua Scholarship students. Miss Melissa High and Jim Stone, wUl be the luncheon speakers. The installation of new officers by Mrs. Holden will follow.

North Carolina Branch officers now serving are Mrs. C. Spears Hicks, president, Mrs. H. A. Taylor, first vice presidait, Mrs. D. P. Mongomery, seccmd vice president, all of Durham, Mrs. Henry Johnston, third vice president, Mrs. Marvin Highfill, recording secretary, both of Greensboro, Mrs. W. L. Tilley Jr., Durham, corresponding secretary,

Mrs. R. A. Oierry, Ehirham, treasurer, Durham, Mrs. Shackell, Greoiville, chaplain, Mrs. Charles Sorrels, historian, and Mrs. Sherrill High, Young Adult Department, both of Durham.

Cmivention headquarters will be Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

His Consideration For His Mother Is Admirable

Miss Beth Miller Weds Stephen Weems Saturday

Grin

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reeves left Sunday from the Raleigh-Durham Airport for Chicago where they will attend the National Safety Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds returned during the weekend after several weeks stay in Atlanta and Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby visited over the weekend in Charlotte with their son, Patrick, a member of the Meyers Park City School.

Jennifer Butler, Sylvia Lamb and Lloyd Allen Butler spent the weekend in Chapel Hill s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butler. They attended the Saturday football game between Carolina and Wake Forest.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry visited in Raleigh during the weekend with their daughter, Barbara, a student at St. Marys College, and attended the State-ECU football game.

Mrs. Robert Miller left Sunday for a visit in Federalsburg, Md., with her daughter, Mrs. Michael Harding and Mr. Harding. %e will be joined later by Mr. Miller for a visit there.

Gerald Cox, a student at Oak Ridge Military Institute, spent the weekend here with his

KNITTING CLASS

Starts Mon. Nov. 8th

7:00-8:30 P.M. Reservations In Person

NEEDLECRAFT

PITT PLAZA

parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, who also had as a guest, Willie Eistes Burd of Mount Olive.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Huekabee of Fayetteville spent the weekend here as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponoiberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Israel of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Israel and daughter, Emily, of Newport News, Va., spent Sunday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Israel.

John Arthur Talton has returned to ORMI at Oak Ridge after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton.

Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Carson were in Chapel Hill Saturday the Carolina-Wake Forest game.

Mrs. R. L. Jackson has returned from a weekend visit in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhorn. On Saturday they attended the wedding of Mrs. Jacksons niece. Miss Susan Broadhurst and Robert Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McCoy have returned from a trip to Colorado Springs where they visited E-5 Gary Davis and Mrs. Davis and daughter, Carma.

Word From The Wise About Wife

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS)

Rik van Schil, 92, just celebrated his 70th wedding anniversary with his wife, 94-year-old Gerda. Always marry a woman older than you, he advised collegians who serenaded the couple, aiell take care of you instead of ex-' pecting you to take care of her.

By Abigail Van Buran

Iffl IV CMCM* TlHwi II. Y. NtW 9mL. IK.1

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law is a very lovdy, well-^ woman who is employed as a housekeeper. Her days off are somwhat irregular. Since my husband is her only child we include her in most of our plans, Arfina trf vacaU^. She always spends her (toys off with us. and sometimes we have no notice whatsoever and have already a^pted a dinner inviUtkm or weekend with friends. When

hui^ caDs the hostess for the dinner [or weekend] and tells her that he is bringing his mother

I th^ it is very piesumptuous to bring uninvited* guests.

says m fcog j. if. Us mothsr tt is perfect-

ly au ri^t. What is your opinion? ift

DEAK "M: I lUek yew kobeWs ekeiea eeuMera. Use tor Us ouKher U etaireUe. evea Ike seae keiteases would regard it as ae impeaitton.

DEIAR ABBY: What should a mother do when she knows her unmarried daughter is tsUng birth (xutrol pills? This daughter doesnt even have a steady boyfrioid.

She works, pays room and board and is paying for her own car. Altho her friends have always been welcome at home [tho I admit lately I have criticised the ai^iearance <rf some of them], she seldom has a date call for her at home anymore.

I just dont know what to do. She leaves these pills in plain sight. Do you think this her way of asking for he^)? Or doesnt she give a damn? HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Hsw oM is this emnartled daughter? If shes 18, she could be asking for help. If shes 28, she may not give a damn. Ton would wmry leas if you had more commnnicatioa and a better relatienshfo. For openers, resolve not to critidae her friends. She sounds like a responsible girt, and there is a chance that she is doing nothing of which shes ashamed.

DEIAR ABBY: I have a neighbor [I refuse to call her a friend] who uses pec^.

She represents a direct-sdling cosmetic (tompany and die is always trying to sdl the line to everytnxly she knows.

[I bought some.] She also sdls a line of cookware. [I bought some (rf that, too.] Her scm recently started sdling subscriptions to magazines, so she sent him around to all of her friends and neighbors, and naturally we couldnt very well turn him down.

She also sells Christmas cards, and gets into peoples homes by offering to ccdlect for eveiy worthwhile cause you can think of. How can I say, Ive had it to a woman iike this? BILWAUKEE

DEAR MILWAUKEE: In wgufc. Unless y(M ^toak a language she nnda-stands better. -

GRIFTON On Saturday afternoon at four oclock at St. Marks Episcopal Qiurch, Miss Beth Millar, daii^ter of Mr. and Mia. Robert Millar, and Stephen Wilson Weems, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Weans of Royal Oak, Md., were united in manriage in a (touNe ring ceremony.

The Rev. William Barrett officiated at the ceremony.

Mrs. Alex Warren, organist, presented a program of nuptial music.

Altar vases were filled with mixed ftowers in autumn shades of gold, red and yellow.

Mrs. Michael Harding of Fedaalsburg, Md., sister of the brid, was matron of honor. She wore an apricot gown of crepe designed formal length, princess ^ style, scooped neckline and empire waist. The A-skirt featured a demi-train. She carried a bouquet of red, gold and yellow fall flowers.

The bridegroom had as best man, his brother, Joseph Lee Weems, of Royal Oak.

The bride, given in marriage

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BKOWNSTUNE AP Food Editor SUNDAY BUFFET Sliced Turkey Potato Puff Cabbage Medley Bread Tray Date Pudding with

Whipped Cream CABBAGE MEDLEY Country dish from Canada.

>/4 cup peanut oil

8 cups coarsely shreaded cabbage 6 cups sliced unpeeled cooking apples 1 cup diced cooked ham 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon pepper In a large saucepot over medium heat, heat oil. Gradually add cabbage tossing to coat until cabbage is wilted. Stir in remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, for 1 hour. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin overlaid with alencon lace. The gown was designed with a scooped neckline, long fitted sleeves fastened with tiny buttons. The lace in front was scalloped to form a panel ftrmn neck to hemline, outlined with pearls and crystals. The diapel train fdl froin the empire waist.

Her veil of illusion was elbow length and was attached to a rosette of satin with pearls and crystal trim. She carried a bouquet of carnations tinted to match the color of her attendants gown.

The bride is a (frifton jfigh School graduate and was employed at the Grifton Insurance Agoicy.

The brid^room, a graduate of St. Michaels and Chesapeake College, is presently employed by Weems Brothers, TraH>e, Md.

After a wedding trip, the couple wiU be at home in Royal Oak, Md.

A reception was given after the ceremony by parents of the bride at the parish house for the wedding party and families..

Births

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Arnett Harris, 205-A Stancill Dr., a daughter, Mary Margaret, on Oct. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospilal.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Tripp, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Tricia Robbin, on Oct. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Bryan, Farmville, a daughter, Patricia Lynn, on Oct. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Jr., Hamilton, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on Oct. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HURT** IN MINNEAPOLIS: It takes an enemy and a good friend* to knrt yon to the quick. The enemy to say simiethipg jretten ahont yon. And the good friend to teU yon she said ft.

Shoemastcrs

For Ahbys new hoeklet, What Teen-Agers Want la Know. send 81 to Abhy. Bes mm, Los Angeles. CaL mm.

421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville

^WOMENS SHOE COLUCTON

Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $26.00

get out in the fresh air and

walk in your Rorsheims

Aiding becomes a bore now that you can have these clever new Florsheims. No surprise when you consider what Florheim has been doing with walking for years. Get into a pair^and go.

A. Outlaw-Brown Calf

B. Acapulco-Mixi-Multi Corkette Leather

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M

Birthday Party Held Tuesday

A birthday party was given in honor of Derek Orel Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen, on Tuesday afternoon in honor of his first birthday.

The party area was decorated with a color scheme of yellow and white.

Guests were received by Ruby Cannon, Bumetta Fleming and Johnny Fleming, cousins of the honoree. Mrs. Ella Cannon assisted Mr. and Mrs. Allen in serving.

Guests present were Anthony D. Blount, Sandy and Terry Dixon, Tony Prayer, Leticia McCotter, Terrance Grimsley,

Couple Observes 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitehurst of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday.

They were honored at a family reunion and surprise party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Whitehurst of Greenville.

The couple has eight children, 30 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Their children are Mrs. Doris Wells, L. H. Whitehurst, Phillip Whitehurst, Mrs. Frances Baggett and Ben Whitehurst, all of Greenville, Wesley Whitehurst of Apoka, Fla., Mrs. Esther Higdon of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Evelyn Pugh of Norfolk, Va.

Eric Blount and Kenyatte Ingram.

Other guests included Mrs. Fannie Prayer, Mrs. Joyce Dixon, Mrs. Loretta McCotter, Mrs. Agathia Ingram, Mrs. Dorothy Grimsley and Mrs. Majorie Blount.

SHOP TONIGHT

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FAMILY PORTRAITS

Taken in the convenience of your honne.

ivening Appointments

Photo Greeting Cards

Available with your order.

NOVEMBER ONLY

PHONE

RUDYS

PHOTOGRAPHY

FIVE POINTS Greenville 752-5167

1. Take out right side pocket and unzip

2. Turn pocket inside out

3insert coat into pocket 4.Carry Rain-Paka with ^

and close zipper Its own handle ^

RAIN-PAKA

traveler

100 Ptront quilted DuPwit nylon llght-vwloht coat. Biege, Black, Brown or White. Sizes 8 to 18.

40.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

OPEN

TIL

FRIDAY

NIGHT

FEATURE!

Lighted

Make-up

Mirrors

Famous Matson Quality...At A Substantial Savings!

Regular 20.00 Regular 25.00 Regular '40.00

2Q00

The Dally Reflector, GrecavUlt, N.C.Friday, October t, l9t%-4

'ecTulr

Now thru November 6

CLASSIC KNITS

IN NEW, SOFT COLORS

14.88

Usuolly 20.00 to 22.00

stunningly styled in the classic manner. Dacron poiyester and wool in soft pasteis/ navy and off white; sizes 10-18. Aiso Encron poiyester acquards. Sizes 14V2-24V2 in aipine biue, saiiey green, iiiac, chamois beige, turquois, etc.

COAT SALE

SMART CLASSIC LINES27.00Usually 45.00 Sizes 8 to 18, 5 to 15

Sieak, casuai and taiiored is the coat iook for winter. '71. Tweeds, heathers and soiid coiors in aii-wooi and wooi biends. Single or double breasted, welt seaming, some with beits.

'Miss B' SLEEPWEAR

3.88

Usually 5.00 Sizes 4-14

Super-soft brushed acetate and nyion tricot. Long, ruffle-cuff sleeves; shaped yokes with colorfui accents. Pink, mint or maize.

SALE! tubular braided oval rugs

80" round or 6'x9'

16.88

Usually 25.00

SAVE OVER 8.001 99% nylon, 1%

miscollanoous fibors. Choleo of rod-whlto-bluo; rust, goU^ brown or groon. Big room sizo, opproxlmatoly 9'x12'.

Usually $60................... 34.88

WOOL FLANNEL

BLAZER JACKETS

LONG SLEEVED

SWEATERS12.88

Usually

M4.004.88

Usually

7.00

Biazer iackets, singie and double breasted, in 100 percent wooi fiannei. Antiqued metai buttons. Mock pockets and back vents. Red, navy, or gray. Size 5 to 15.

Purpie, yeiiow, camei, biack, red, and more coiors. Acryiic knit, easy-wash sweaters with ragian style lonq sleeves. Mock turtle neck and cardigan ali-over cabie-stitch. Size S, M, L. Rib and diamond turtle neck, usually $5 . . . 3.88

NVLON PANT COAT

12.88

Usually

M6.00

Colorful, lightweight nyion cire pantcoat, easy snap ciosings, big pockets. Poiyester fiber fiiied for warmth. Navy, red, brown, purpie. Size S, M, L.

ANTRON III SLIPS

2.88

Usually

4.00

Laced, yet smooth-shaped for under knits. Ave. 32-40, short 32-36, Bikinis and Briefs in nyion tricot 4-8...88c

FASHION FABRICS

2.97

yd.

Usually 3.99

62-64" wide acryiic doubie knits, tweeds and new fashion pattern

44-45" wide 100 percent Dacron poiyester, woven in {acquards and solid effects

To See Thru

4.00

6.00 Value

ea.

Clear, heavy gauge vinyl in your choice of black, navy, red or white bindings and matching handles. Great gift idea.

IMALLEIS & PURSES

By Baronet.

1.88

$3 to $5 Volue

Wallets, purses, secretaries with plenty of space for photos, credit cards, receipts, and money: In suede, simulated leather, wet look etc.

BUBBLE UMBRELLAS JEWELRY & STONE

Sets '

Tacoa

2f.r 3.00

Gold-tone pendents and necklaces, fantasy flower pins, hoop earrings...stone-set pins with matchiim earrings, bracelets of all kinds! Tailored & antiqued pieces included.

BOYS JEANS 2(or S.00

Usually 5.00 each

Boys leans in solids, stripes, prints. Great flare legs. Sizes 8 to 18

'Busy B' All-Weather

COAT SETS

11.88

Usually 14.00

sturdy 65 percent Dacron polyester, 35 percent cotton pop (in) zip in pile lining for welcome extra warmth. Rain-stain repellent finish. Neat contrast stitching. Hoods for boys; chin-strap hat for girls. 2-4.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6

Mly Rdleetor. Gmville. N.C.-Frtdy. Odtter M. mi

Signs Of A Major Withdrawal

MRT of EVERY PRKE TAOl

There are signa that a mi^ new withdrawal plan for bringing American troops out of \l^nam will be announced by the preaMfent next month.

Recently the Associated Press reported that the Air Force was advising personnel that some Vietnam tours might be cut short. The message said that future **operatk)oal programming in Southeast Asia may result in considerable turbulence in the assignment of personnd to and within that area.

*Tt cannot be predicted at this time just how much our normal assignmmit policies and

Opine Annual Sessions Ahead

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Is North Carolina fixed on an irreversiUe course to annual legislative sessions?

Some General Assembly leaders think so. and see it coming in the 70s. Demands to deal with complex public issues and to iHidget tax dollars efficiently, they say.

BRYAN > HAISLIP

will bring it about.

In the eyes of many legislators, the case for annual sessions has been strengthened by the current adjourned session. It was sent to deal solely with higher education restructure, but lawmakers come back to Raleigh to fnd a number of other problems crying for attention.

House Speaker Philip P. Godwin of Gates said it may well be time to think seriously about departing from the biennial format.

Ive been opposed to annual sessions in the past, he recalled. The many issues discussed for action certainly brings to the surface the fact that many legislators may feel two years is too long between sessions.

Might Save Money

Budgeting is an area which might be better served if the General Assembly met every year, he added. That could reduce the likelihood of error in revenue estimating, Godwin noted, and save tax dollars.

Necessity and not desire will bring on annual sessions, predicted Sen. John T. Henley of Cumberland, Senate Appropriations chairman. Well have to come to it in order to deal with the problems of a changing society and a growing state, he said.

Before this decade ends, Henley forecast, annual sessions will be an ac-complidied fact.

The experience of higher education committees meeting out-of-session to draft its bill, Henley added, will prove the beginning of standing committees. That evolution in legislative structure, he said, will pave the way for annual sessions.

Some influential legislators see the future differently. Sen. RalfA Scott of Alamance said the present system serves well enough. Extraordinary matters can be handled at a special or recessed session, in the manner of higher education restructure, he said. Issues

like this dont come along every day, Scott observed.

Senate Dan Says No Negative sentiment was echoed by Sen. Claude Currie of Durham, dean of the upper chamber. I see no pressing need for it, he said. States which have annual sessions meet about as long every year as we do every two years, theyre no better off. Another no was voiced by Rep. Perry Martin of Northampton, House Higher Ekhication chairman. There is merit in standing committees, but none in annual sessions, he contended.

Annual sessions would end the role of citizen-legislators, and require full-time, professional lawmakers as in Congress, he said. I feel we can better represent the interests of the people under the presant situation, he added.

Selling the concept to the public is the tough assignment, said Sen. Gordon Allen of Person, newly-elected Senate President Pro-Tan. An awful lot of peofrie are not ready to accept annual sessions, he said.

Still, the trend is visible and its culmination in si^t within the next 10 years, Allen said.

Cost Is A Factor Money is the barrier, said Sen. Charles Larkins of Lenoir, whos not keen on annual sessions. Peofde thing the l^islature costs too much now, and doubling the expense by meeting every year hardly would be popular, he speculated.

Pay for legislators would have to be raised, agreed Sen. Zeb Alley of Haywood. A freshman, he didnt get involved in this sessions unsuccessful push for a bill sponsored by Sm. Marshall Rauch of Gaston for annual sessions. Next time, Alley said, hed be active for such a measure.

Our budget is getting too big to handle meeting every two years, he said.

Big, but not yet big enough, said Soi. J(rfm Burney of New Hanover, Senate Finace chairman. The state budget now is in the neighborhood of $4 bUlion. When it reaches |8 or $8 billion, well have to have annual sessions, said Bumey.

People are asking whether biennial sessions are sufficient and efficient, said Rep. Nancy Chase of Wayne. Ive had people put the question to me on the street, i^e said.

Open-end annual sessions could get out of hand. She would favor it only with rigid restrictuions on length and mode of operation.

Often discussed in the past, annual legislative sessions remain a lively possibility. Its certain to get close study in 73, and may find the time ripe for the break with tradition.

The Daily Reflector

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

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ppocetoes will be affected, the message said. However, it is to our advantage to prqiare Air Force personnd for any contingency by alerting tbcm to some of the measures wttk:h~may beetle Mcessary ... on a abort notice.*

Since it has been antidpated that air simport would jbe needed untU the last stages of ^ American withdrawal, this message was interpreted to indicate ffiat withdrawals might be speeded iq>.

The next day the Associated Press reported that

the U.S. Navy had nearly completed its Viet-namiution program. It has only M river craft, four bases and 14 radar stations still to be turned over to the South Vietnamese.

There are only 200,000 American military men remaining in Vietnam and it is likely that the remainder of these will be withdrawn as rapidly as possible, particularly with an dectto coming up in the United States next year. It is probably that the next presidential announcement will be that troops will be withdrawn to leave only a small force of volunteers for technicd podtions.

Underscored Need For Another Junior High

Ayeock Junior Kigh Principal Paul H. Rasberry undencored tbe need for another junior hii scbod building here in a talk to the Lions Club.

A second junior is one of Greenvilles most prosing needs, be said. Aycock, he reported, was

built for 1,200 students, but has an extra 400 to 500 students.

It has become dear that a second juniix* high is required and the sooner we get it underway the better.

Agnew To Step

By ROWLAND EVANS au4 ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In a IN'ivate motd dining room here on the nifdit Sept. 23 Vice President Spiro T. Agnew astonished his staunchest Republican allies in Congress with an earnest (dedge that imder no circumstances would he run for reclection next year if his presence on the ticket would damage President Nixons own reelectkui.

To some 35 RepuNican Congressmen who heard him, Agnews pledge was totally crediUe. Coming at a time of rising talk about the possibility of Mr. Nixon naming Secretary of the Treasury J<rfm B. Connally as his 1972 runningHnate, the Vice Presidents words were a potent sign that he is preparing himself, both privately and with his political allies, to be eased off the ticket.

The pledge firom the Vice President was given to a group of conservative Cmigressmen headed by Rep. Samuel L. Devine of (Niio, who frequently and secretly meet with top Administration officials aboift political matters.

Dinner at the Twin Bridges Motel was largely uneventful as Agnew discussed routine party matters, touching <m his forthcoming trip to Greece. The drama came whoi one of the Congressmen asked Agnew for assurance that he would be Mr. Nixons running-mate.

Agnews answer was long and well thought-out. He recalled the threat to Mr. Nixons own renomination in 1956 and his decision to fight to stay on the Eisenhower ticket. He praised Mr. Nixon for having refused to buckle to liberals who wanted to dump him.

But 1956 was far different from 1972, Agnew went on. In 1956, President Eisenhower was certain of reelecticm. Not so, he said, for Mr. Nixon in 1972.

With only 43 per cent of the vote in 1968, President Nixon would need every asset he could get his hands on to be

Willing

Aside

reelected imxt year, Agnew said. One such asset could be a >fice Preaidential nominee not named Agnew.

Afto* drop^g that world, a bombshdl to Devine and his pro-Agnew Republican cohorts, Agnew listened as (me after another in his audience rose to predict party disaster if Agnew were dropped from the ticket. Agnew strongly dissented. There would be no dumping, he said. Rather, he himself would insist on a replacement if polls and othor political data showed that he would be a drag <m the ticket.

To all imotests, Agnew was utterly immune. When he fielded the last (luestkm, he was given a standing ovation. At least some in his audience carried away the distrint feeling that Agnew had no mental reservation about what he had just said; in effect, that his words were more in the nature of a prediction than a remote possibility.

That feeling, moreover, is shared by some of the most astute politicians who have entree to Mr. Nixons White House. They reason that the chief attraction of Agnew on Mr. Nixtms 1972 Presidential ticket is to put the icing on the cake of the Presidents Southern strategy. But they now think the cake may need no icing.

The President finally has redeemed his pledge to powerful Southern textile interests to stem textile imports from Japan. Each of his six nominations to the Supreme Ck>urt, two of them defeated in the Senate, carried out his 1968 idedge for strict constructionist Justices satisfying to the South. By repeated and angry denunciations of public school busing to advance racial desegregation, Mr. Nixon and his top aides have ingratiate<f themselves with the South. Finally, the White House now believes that the odds are better than even that Gov. George Wallace of Alabama will not try another third-party Presidential race.

(Continued on page 5)

Bridge the Gip

American

Education

Week

October

24-30,

1971

By ART BUCHWALD

Cables To White House

WASHINGTON - Mr. President, I have some caUes I would like to read to you.

Yes, Mr. Rogers. Go ahead.

The secretary of state started to read:

Because of recent actkms taken by your government, I must warn you that we are going to take strong measures that might eventually lead to a break in relatilons between our two countries.

Is that from Kosygin? the President asked anxiously.

No, its from Premier Trudeau of Canada.

Hes probably bluffing,

but alert our SAC command anyway.

Herefl the next one, Mr. President. Your perfidious and outrageous behavior toward our country has forced me to take action which will cause grave consequences for the entire world.

It sounds like a note firnn North Vietnam.

Im afraid not, Mr. President. It came from Japan.

But Hirohito didnt seem mad when I saw him in Alaska.

This was just delivered this morning, Mr. President. The running dogs of the United States imperialism

will soon realise that we will not be pushed around and that we are not paper tigers who can be sacrificed on the

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Twin Trailers?

(Raleigh Times)

The 1973 General Assembly might have to face a familiar issue: whether to legalize twin^railers.

Hie 1969 leglalature had this Issue, and it was the subject of a long and hard-fought battle which the anti-twiii-trailar fCrew won by a narrow margin in the Senate. The 1971 aession dhlnt have to fce it.

In a recent news story, the United Press Intematioiial

reixxrted from Hickory that the trucking indiMtry ia studyiiM the

use of twin-traUers. The story quoted M. C. Bcntao, prarident of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Aasodatkw, at saying that the industry is studying the twin-trailers. He said that the combination of a truck-tractor drawing two 37-foot traikra exceeded by 10 feet the length allowed on~tnicka by North Carolina law.

Hie news story said that auch comUnatioiM are pcrmtttad in aU western states, most midwestem states and two eastam stetes. Benton aaid, the UPI reported, that in billions of milea of service, twin-trailer equipment has proven itaelf safe and extremely efficient.

It is difficult for a lajunan to see how a tfarea-unit vehicle, 10 feet longer than the present big trucks on the highways, could ha that safe. It is easy to see how it ootdd be efficient from the point of view of the truckers, since the one driver could transport that much more freight along the hijpiways.

If this matter is to be brought before the 1971 Geooral Assembly, it should be discussed thoroughly in the primariee and in the general electiao campaigns of 1072. The tnickiiw industry is never baahfUl about presenting its points of view to the legislature, both in the State Houra and outaida the legislature buUdiiig. The tnickera buffet has become jurily famed for its hospitality to legialators in recent years. The

tnickers usually have one of the most skilled corpa of lobbyte

on hand for the legislative seasiooa.

It would be entirely order far the votan to aak kgialative

candidates and candidatos far Govwnor and othsr State offices, too ~ how they fed about fegalizing the twin-traifen. The truckers wont hesitate about aiddiw for support if they daehfo to

bring this issue to the 1971 Aasembly. The votan who will he sharing the highways with these supei^siM trucks shouldnt hesitate to find out how thdr festive candidatae fed - and

udqr.

altar of the American dollar.

Let me think who that could be from, the President said. I know Its from Chile.

Youre wrong again, Mr. Preddent. Ita from Denmark.

Uttle Denmark? the President said. But theyre in NATO.

1 know dr. U surprised us too.Hereisenothereoe. The betrayal by the Americana, though it did not come aa a surprist, has net 9tm unnoticed fai this part of the world. We dmll reciprocate in kind untU we have you on your kneas begging far mercy end screaming for forgivenaaa.*

That has to be Castro. the Presideiit said.

The secretory of state shook his head. Its from Chiang Kai-ehek in Taiwan. Wdl, you cant win them aU, the Preddent said.

This one was ddivered verbally to our amhasaador: TeU your President that his recent actions can only be interpreted aa a personal affront to 40 million people, and we shall demand full compensation for any losses suffered by his unilateral action.

That has to be Egypt, the Preddent said.

Would you believe it came from the Vatican?

Connally said the surcharge would cause some difficulties, but I didnt think wed be in this much trouble. Mr. Rogers, dont you have any cables with good news in them?

The secretary kept going, throudi the flimsies.

Finally he came up with one. Here you are, air. It reads: Dear Mr. Preddent. I (Csntfaracd an page i)

Brood

With

Taste

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - How are you coming along with your worry list?

Tbs difforenct batweon the amateur brooder and the serious bnodor is whet they

worry about. The amateur worrier worries about anything and everything. He doesnt get wrinkles fretting over trifles. He concentrates on the big worries.

With this in mind, it is s good ides for s fellow to weed out his worries periodicaily so he doesnt wade bis time.

Here are s few problems end issues weve decided to put in our discard file and let somebody else worry about:

Is Lasde tal^ the pill?

Would the U.S. foreiipi policy improve if we gave our diplomats overtime pay?

What, if anything, is being done to improve the working conditions of laboratory mice?

If we are to dote the generation gap, does that mean adults will have to learn to act like teen-agers, or teen-agers learn to act like adults?

Why do they stUl caU it the cocktail hour when sometimes it lasts till darned near morning?

Would it help solve your dogs identity problem If you fed him food from a personalized can with his very own name on the label?

Is golf taking the place of sex in the American way of life?

Can a marriage be saved if both the husband and the wife Uke to watch pro football garnet on television?

Why is it that the guy who wears them calls them dentures but everybody else calls them false teeth?

WhM a girl says she likes

(Cantfaracd ea page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL

Oet.l9.ini

It waa revealed by records in the office of the Pitt County Department of Health this moiming that no new cases of scarlet fever have been reported in Pitt County since the first of the week. Fifteen cases were on record at the department Monday morning but they were confined to widely separated areas and caused no alarm to health officials.

Charter Night will be observed at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Womans Gub building Friday evening. The program will be in charge of Charlie Harvey and will deal with the important occasion ten years ago when the club received its charter.

Dr. G. W. Gasque of Atlanta, Georgia, who is coming to Greenville to begin an evangelistic meeting at St. Pauls Church on Sunday morning, will arrive in Greenville Saturday at noon. Dr. Gaaque is accompaniec by Charlie TUlman, the well known Methodist gospel singer and song writer.

As Light As The Buying Power

By ELMER ROE88NER It might be timely for Treasury Secretary John B. Connally to consier replacing coins now in use with aluminum coins.

It would be easy to make a shift now that coins in use have little or no intrinsic value.

Advantages of aluminum coinage would be there: Copper, used in pennies and sandwiah coins, may become costlier as Chile takes over American-operated copper minea in that country and may divert copper production to Ruuia and other communist countries.

Aluminum production now exceeds demand, and the price is weakening. Use of aluminum in coinige would be a reverie of our recent pattern of exporting Joba. It would mean more jobs in the

aluminum industry at home, fewer jobs supported by American buying in Oiile.

The lightness of aluminum wotdd save wear on pockets.

That lightness would encourage the return of

BLUER

ROBSfiNER

dollar coins, coins which would save the government millions because they would last longer than paper money.

Bave Ceaatfaig The weight of aluminum coins could be propor-tionalized so that a mixture of coins could be totaled by weighing, eliminating

counting by banka, stores, etc.

There would, of course, be sereama of protest, auch as:

The coin industry would bellow because most coin machines would have to be adjinted to handle the new colna. In many machines, new mechaniams would be required because of the Ugbter wlaght of aiumiii^iia coins. The convenience of the general public is paramount over the Intaretta of a single industry, especially one that fr'wiuantly unintentionally cheat! the public. Furthermore, adjusting old mechanisms and making new ones would help the unemployment situation.

There would be oo|^ , plainta that aluminum softer than the preatnt sandwich metale, caiieing faeter WMr,raJectioo by coin

machines and possible jamming of them. This could be overcome by anodizing aluminum coins. Furthermore, they could be colored in the anodizing process, making recognition faster.

Cenfnsfett

There would undoubtedly be considerable confusion in changing brom one coinage to another, at was demonstrated when Britain changed from shillinga and pence to its new decimal system.

But aluminum money is practical, aa was demonstrated in France in World War II. Tbi^mans took all

*** nd

buny^^^bii as much of the <mp|he and cognac) "<* Fren^-:

gover^tiptt waa forced iasueeleiiinum coins. At:

aame ai. the captive natli^ ' > uffel^ great inflation.

-Lli

# A # I mm mm. m ' Grnvllle, N.C.-^Fi^y. October it,

British Vote Brings United Europe Nearer Roiif/

By FRED COLEMAN AMMlftted Prew Writer

LONDON (AP) - A democratic vote in the Britiah Parliament Thuraday night moved the age^d dream of a united Europe further than the armiea of Charlemagne, Napoleon or Hitler ever advanced it by force.

The Britiah deciakm to Join the Common Market brought Weatem Europe to the threah-hold of ita atrongeat union akice the natkma involved were tied together as part of the Roman Empire 15 centuriea ago.

Thia time they were moving together by choice, on relatively narrow grounda at firat,building a fi^ trade group that would rival the economic

power of the United Statea or the Soviet Union.

Market advocatea in Britain and on the continent alao aaw the expanaion of the Cunmon Market aa a koy atep toward politically united Europe that eventually ooidd take iu place ammig die wurld'a auper-powera. B^ even the moat ardent Europe admitted thia waa atUl a long way off.

It took lO jreara just to agree, on terma hr Britiah entry into the Common Market. But that agreement marked fundamental changea of attitude-on both aidea of the Bngliah Channel-likely to favor future political cooperation.

For Britain it meant admitting that the twin pillara of ita foreign policy aince 1945ape-

Griffon Police Will Set Up Youth Club

GRIFTON A Police Youth Qub will be organized here on Saturday, Nov. 6.

Spearheaded by the Grifton Police Department, the new club will be qpen to young peofde in

Reported On Development

GRIFTON Repreaentativea of varioua Grifton organizationa met with judgea of the Coaatal Plaina Regional Development community development conteat Thuraday morning to report on the towna inrogreaa during the paat year.

Gathered at the Grifton Public UlH'ary for the oral preaentation of improvementa in the cat^oriea of income, better family living, community improvement and youth and recreation, were aome 17 reineaentativea of civic and youth organizationa.

Written reporta and a acrapbook of photographa and newapaper clippinga were alao IM^pared for the judges to view. Slidea of aeveral activities, including the Shad Festival, Newcomers Dinner and a Clean-up Campaign, were also planned for the presentation.

CoordliMting'the reports and oral presentation for local improvements during 1970-71 is the Grifton Resources Improvement Program. GRIP is made up of members from each organization in the town.

Meet Tuesday

The annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau wUlheheld Tuesday at 7 p.m.

In the Pitt County Court House.

Resolutions on all com-modtties will be adopted and the election of new officers and directors wiil be held.

All farmers are urged to ^ttend.

the (kifton area from the fifth grade through high school. There will be no charge for participants.

The club will meet in the Grifton School gymnasium each Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.

The Grifton School and Grifton Recreation Commission are working jointly on the new project to provide facilities and equipment with police personnel providing the stq;)ervision.

Basketball is (danned for the first session with otho' activities, such as volleyball, ping pong, an other sports, to be held later.

The tentative schedule for the first few weeks is for elemmtary school children to participate in the morning activities while high school activities will be held in the afternoon.

Police offcer Lynwopd Outlaw will be the coordinator fiu* the prograpi. He will be assisted by the other Grifton policemmi. Carlton Gray, former basketball coach pt Grifton Hi|di> work with the project.

Allow Bear And Wine On Campus

CHARLOTTE (AP) ^ Queens College in Charlotte, an allwomen general arts college, has broken a 100-year tradition and permitted students to drink beer and wine on campus.

The beverages are permitted in the Studmit Center, in a student-run coffeehouse and elsewhere on campus at special occasions when the dean of students gives approval.

COSTUMED NUDISTS

BERNALILLO, N. M. (AP) -New Mexico nudists udll have a Halloween costume party Saturday night in Bernalillo. A spokesman said all members are urged to at least wear masks.

cUd retotionahipa with tbe^ Unitad Statea and the British GonBnaawaaltb had bean downgraded in favor of a European role.

The united States and the Commoowealth nations, like Britain, have been increasing trade and other ties with the European oommimity.

For the French, who twice vetoed Britirii membership in the Common Market, the welcome mat now out alao marks fundamental changea of attitude. No longer are the British viewed, as a Trojan horse, building a buUdiead in Europe for the United States.

Hie monetary and trad crisis tiiis year has underscored this diange in relatkmah^, with Britain lining up on the European side against die 'United States. Britain and the Europeans want an end to the 10 per cent U.S. import surcharge and seek a (^aluatkm of the dollar against gold as part of a general currency realignment.

Rritain in the Common Market is expected to strengthen the European handinrovided they can agreein future talks with the United States on these and related questions, like de-

Boyla . .

(Cmitinaed from page 41 nothing better than to curl up with a good book, does she

really mean it or has she

simply led an underprivileged Ufe?

Why do college commencement speakers always advise the graduates to Uve dangerously, when there isnt any other way for anybody to live?

Why do we celebrate HaUow-een only one ni^t of the year, vlien life serais like Hallowera aU the time now?

Yes, remember that successful worrying requires a wise choice of what you worry about. After aU, it isnt the man who makes the worries its the worries that make die man.

Buchwald . ,

(Continued Ffnm Page 4) wish you ta.know how grateful ;wc are Tor everything the United States is doing and hownfi of us here consider that you are not only a great President, but a brave one, who wUl do the right thing, even if its unpopular and could hurt you politicaUy. Your courage has been an inspiration to our country and we sincerely hope we wUl be friends for years to come.

Thats more like it, the President smiled. I knew Prime Minister Heath would come through.

This isnt from Prime Minister Heath, sir. Its from Chou En^ai. He gave it to Henry Kissinger last Thur-day.

Tbdayfe go-any where, do-anytning Hush Puppies'

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fense cost sharing.

Italy and the low countries Belgium, the NetherUuMs and Luxembourghave long welcomed British entry as a counterforce to French-Cierman do-minatkm of the Craamon Market decision-making. Some Ger-

Vote Dancey As Chairman

WASHINGTON - William E. Dansey, Greenville real estate devdoper and building contractor, was recently elected RepuMican Party chairman for the First Cbngressional District.

Dansey succeeds John A. Wilkinson, a Washington attorney who had held the GOP post for the past ten years. Wilkinson elected not to run again this year.

Balloting Uiat gave Dansey his win over Garvin Hardison of Minnesott Beadi took place at the Firri District Rqxiblican (fonvratkm in Washington.

Frank Steinbeck of Ghreenville was elected to re{M*esent Pitt County on the 10-member executive committee. E. C. Newcomb of Chrerae County and Jack Revels of Martin were also named to serve on the executive board. Mrs. Betty Poole, of Kinston was elected vice chairman and Don Pollock, a Kinston attorney, was elected secretary-treasurer.

mans see the British as counterforce to the French, and some French see the British as a counterforce to the Germans. All are agreed that once Brit-ain joins, political relationships within the craimimity are sure to riiange.

Defense normally remains outside the Common Markets discussions. But boto President Georges Pompidou of France and Prime Minister Eklward Heath of Britain favor a Com-

Bvons, Novak .

(Continued From Page 4) But in addition to these clear pditical gains in the South, all of which trad to reduce Agnews importance to the ticket, the White House is on toe recieving end these days of strong enthusiasm from Republican businessmra for Democrat C^onnally to replace Agnew.

Nor is Connally anathema to the South, as one Southern Republican who was in Agnews audience . that evening told us: If its (fonnally instead of Agnew, we could accept that in the South.

The President, of course, will make no decisira for many months. But as of now, Agnew has convinced his political allies that, if toe Presidents decision is against him, he will go out like a lamb.

mon Market summit meeting next year at which defense questions, sudi aenuclear riiar-hig, could be discussed.

An Associated Press survey of Common Market nations showed that the ecraomte ccm-sequences of Britain joining me almost universally expected to be a boost of trade for everyone, with little serious effect on the cost of living or other domestic proUems.

The Frrach expect to sell more butter and dairy |t)ducts to Britain and probably will buy more British processed foods swto as frozen fsh, canned goods or dried soiq)s.

The Fremto currently sell more cars in Britain than they buy. Some Britiah retail chains are more efficient and can be expected to undercut French rivals.

Italy expects to sell ore friiits and vegetaUes to Britain, and buy more processed foods.

Germany hopes to sell more manufactto'ed goods in Britain to make up for the lost American sales finm the import surcharge.

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Evangelist Here Sunday

The *Hanreet of Soiila** cniHMie wai begtai Soodey end continue through Nov. 7 with Evengeliat Jack Paramore ae spoaker at Grace Frm Will Baptist Church.

Bom on a farm in Pitt Oounty, Paramore has been in the ministry since he was II years old. Upon graduation from Free WUl Baptist Bible Cbllege in 1958, he entered the evangelistic (Md and has conducted services throughout the United States, usually being scheduled more than two years in advance. He has two books In print, several more scheduled for pubUcatioo soon, and has written numerous articles for various publications. He and his wife, the former Peggy Mills, have three children.

Doug Randlett will be music director for the crusade. The Rev. Chester Phillips is the Grace Church pastor.

hnrassr iCIINCI CMURCM

Peurth at Maada Straat 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sdieol . llfOO a.iv^-eundiy aarvka wiitt Cvartaallne Punkhmanf' as tha kaaon-aarman 7:4S p.m. Wad.Rvanlno Sarvka

S:QO om Maatino

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OP OUR

ALL IS READY FOR HALLOWEEN - The Eddie Uey famUy, of Shady KnoU Mobile Homes Estates, has created a scene in the front yard which depicts the famUy of three. The yard characters are amid a scene of two smiling jack olantems, gourds and Indian

com. The man in the scene is holding a pitchfork to work in the hay, the woman is chnming butter as the little boy looks au. Miniature ghosts, attached to a tree limb above, dance in the air. (Reflector photo by Rosalie TTotman)

Gideons Make A For People Away

Bible

From

Handy

Home

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Three traveling salesmen, chatting one night to Wis., hotel lobby, started the idea. Today, 72 years later, it is a worldwide movement of 33,500 men, making the Bible handy for people away from home.

Its a tremendously growing challenge, says M. A. Henderson, Nashville, Tenn., executive director of Gideons International, made up of business and professional men of various Protestant denominations. Although its distribution of

Bibles has tripled in the last decade, its membership doubled and its budget quadrupled, it recently has been unable to match the expanding need both to replace worn or pilfered books and to stock the fast-increasing new motel rooms.

Frankly, we just havent been able to keep up, Henderson said in an interview. But were constantly working to get our members to beat the bushes and try to catch up with the huge growth in opportunities. Its a never-ending process, said Henderson, 49, a Presbyterian, and the Gideons

Church To Hold Groundbreaking

MACCLESFIELD Ground breaking, homecoming and harvest Sunday will be held Sunday at the Webbs Clhapel Baptist Church.

The pastor has announced the following schedule: Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., worship service at 10:15, ground breaking at 12:15 and a picnic luncheon at 12:30 p.m.

The Rev. Cecil Baugham is pastor and will conclude a week long revival during the morning worship.

The church was founded in 1915 and services have been held in a church building located on the same site since it was founded. The congregation, now numbering in excess of 300, has purchased land one mile south of Macclesfield and will begin construction in November.

Participating in the ground breaking ceremony will be Mrs. Sallie Phillips and Mrs. Carrie 0. Webb, the two oldest living members in the congregations, former pastors and their families, former members and members of other churches in the community.

Sell Insurance For Halloween

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) - Phi Kappa Theta fraternity at Belmont Abbey College is selling spook and goblin insurance.

The fraternity at the Catholic college says it will repair and restore any property damaged in Halfoween mischief. The insurance costs $1.

The congregation established a building fund six years ago for the purposes of constructing a new building. The new facility will include an educational building, fellowship hall and sanctuary.

Chairman of the Building Ck>mmittee, Linwood C. Owens, will deliver the messages during the ground breaking service.

operational executive for 15 years. But the spiritual fruits are great, he added, citing the constant flow of letters from travelers and others, telling of lives enriched by the book left for them to read.

Besides seeking to keep a Bible in every hotel and motel room in the land, the interdenominational organization also supplies Bibles in airliners, prison cells, physicians offices, hospitals, to military personnel, nurses, and schoolteachers. It

F0lowship Will Hold A Dinner

The Unitarian Fellow^ip of Greenville will have a covered-dish dinner beginning at noon on Sunday.

Following the dinner, there will be a short business session to elect interim officers for 1971-72 and evaluating the need to reactivate their Religious Education Program (Sunday School).

Persons interested in attending the dinner and families wishing to participate in the Sunday School are asked to contact Vincoit Beilis, 758-1979, for further information.

also now operates in 87 foreign countries.

Last year, it distributed 7.8 million Bibles and Testaments, up 8.3 per cent from the year before, and three times as many as 10 years ago. The total since its founding passed 100 million in August, a point marked by presenting a OH>y to President Nixon.

The Gideons are organized into 1,185 local camps in this country, so called in memory of their namesake, the Biblical leader uliose smaU band triumphed over a huge army through daring and faith. They must be active diurch members, committed to witnessing personally to Jesus. About a third of them still are traveling salesmen, althoi^ other business and professional men, doctors, lawyers and inofessors, now are included.

They themselves contribute 40 per cent of the organizations budget, now $4.5 million annually, four times what it was a decade ago, raising about 60 per cent of its through ccmtribu-tions of local churches. The English4anguage Bibles are purchased from the National Bible Press, of Philadel|Ma, at $1.20 each.

REV. JACK PARAMORE

Singspirotion Planned Sunday

A singq^ation will be hdd at the (freenville Church of God Sunday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The (Ht>gram will feature a _groiq[> of Indians, the Scott Singm, frmn the Pemlxroke Church of (Sod. Local singers and guests will also be featured

17-Year-Old's Death Said Due Natural Causes

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie De-partment of Corrections says a 17-year-old inmate of the Harnett Youth Center died Thursday of apparent natural causes.

The prisoner was identified as Waitus Webb Jr. of Rt. 1, Reigelwood.

Robert HinUm, executive administrative assistant in the department, said Webb was stric ken at the center in Lillington and was declared dead on ar rival by ambulance at the Central Prison Hospital in Raleigh. He said the cause of death was listed as respiratory insufficiency.

Hinton said, He had had an asthmatic condition.

The youth had been in prison since June, serving three indeterminate sentences ranging up to eight years for breaking, entering and larceny.

BUFFETLUNCHEON A buffet vegetarian luncheon will be served by the Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist Church at Elm Street Recreational Building on Sunday between 12:30 and 2:90 p.m. Adult plates will be sold for $1.50, those for childroi at $1.00. Proceeds are for benefit of the Brookhaven S.D.A. School, a private school.

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LUTNRRAN CHURCH RIDRRMRR

U01 Seulh llm Street R. Orehem Netiouse, Pector Reformetion Dey 1^.m. Set.Bowtin0 teefue for YOUtfl

S:M e.m.The eerly Service 9:4S o.m.Church School _ Service, sermon

feHh of Our Fethers Felth of Our Sonet

I: to p.m.Junior Choir prectlce 3:00 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troop 570 7:00 p.m. AAon.CenflrnteNon III 4:30 p.m. Wed.Fellowship Supper 7:IS p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Frectke

7:30 p.m. Wed.Teechers meeting 3:45 p.m. Thurs.Conflrntetlon II

IT. PAUL'S RFISCOFAL CHURCH The Twenty Second Sundey After Pentecost The Rev. Lewrence P. Houston Jr., Rector

The Rev. Wllllem J. Hodden Jr., Cheplein 7:30 e.m.Holy Communion *:30 end 11:15 a.m.Morning Preyer and Sermon

4:15 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Mon.Holy Communion (All Saints Day)

7:45 p.m. Mon.Bonners Lane Day Care (^mlttee 1:00 p.m. Mon.St. Lydia's Chapter meets et the home of Mrs. T!2* 1730 Forest Hill Drive

300 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

0:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal

i: 15p.m. Wed.Dr. Robert Irwin's Music Recital, School of Music 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-^oly Communion

MRMORIAL CHRISTIAN

vHU"CH

1111 Greenville Boulevard T^ Rev. Robert G. Hufford, Pastor :45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship,

- "The Perfe^ Purification"

7:00 p.m.CYF

7:00 p.m.Bible Study Group

:00 p.m. Wed.Choir practice

MRMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth end Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister :45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs. John S. Whkhard 4:00 p.m. Wed.Family Dinner 4:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 4:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Girls in Action, Actsens, Crusaders, Baptist Women General Meeting 0:00 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2:00 p.m.Youth Collect For UNICEF .jj

7:30 p.m. Tues.Bey Scouts 3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Reheersel 4:30 p.m. Wed.Family

Feliowohip 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehears^

CORNRRSTONR M. B. CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets Rev. William B. Moore, Faster 9:15 a.m.Refreshment Hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.Baptist Training Union 4:30 p.m. Aton.Girl Scouts : p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer /Meeting

UNIVRRSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2010 S. Evans St.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday: Meetins at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion. Youth Sundey 4:30 p.m.Teach With Success Class

7:30 p. m.Evening Service Monday: Meeting at Francis Jones. 201 Summit St.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting Tuesday: Meeting at Pitt Tech. 4:30 pim. Tues.-Elders Meeting Tues.Church Board

7:30 p.m. Meeting 7:30 pim. 7:30 p.m.

Wed.Prayer Meeting Wed.Youth /Meeting.

SILVIA CHAPRL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. j. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 0:00 p.m. Mon.Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

ST. PITIR'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 East 4th Street Father /Maurice Spiiiane, Pastor Rectory Teiephone Number 750-1502

8:00 e.m. and 10:00 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. /Mon.-Thurs.Mass 11:30 a.m. Fri.Mass 8:00 a.m. Sat.Mau 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat.

Confessions 8:00 p.m. Wed.Woman's Club meeting in School Cafeteria.

JARVIS MRMORIAL UNITED MRTHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith preaching. Sermon "Saints:

Past and Presenr k ^ u

9:45 o.m.-Church School for aH

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Mr. Barrett preech|na sermon "Excuse Me, Lord"

4:00 p.m.Sr. Hi Hallowoen Party 7:30 p.m. C.O.C.U. In Conference Room

8:25 a.m. Mon.Mr. Smith on TV, Channel 9 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Glrl Scouts In Fellowahip Hall _

8:00 p.m. Mon.installatlen for W.S.G. In Chapel m

8:25 e.m. Tues.Mr. Smith on TV, Channel 9 .

10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S.

Executive Board Meeting 5:15 p.m. Tues.Finance Com-mittee ^ ^

4:30 p.m. Tues.-Methodlst Men 8:00 R.m. Tues.Admlnlstretlve Board

8:35 a.m. Wad.Mr. Smith on TV, Channel 9 10:00 a.m. wed.Prayer Group 7:30p.m. Wed.Scout Troop Na 30 AAoeting

7:30 pim. Wed.Chancel Choir

ftttliMiruil

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:25a.m. Thurs.Mr. Smithon TV, Channel 9 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Special Bible Study

8:25 e.m. FrI.Mr. Smith on TV, Channel 9

PREACHES SUNDAY Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Rev. Sister Martha Strong will preach at the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, sponsored by the pastors aid club. All members are asked to be present.

DEVELOPED

COLOR f IL

5x7

8x10

2.69

fclS St I M S

D I ^ O U N T ( f N ! t k :ib t VANs ST

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TOf P.M.) PHONE 75A4I4I

The window of the little antique shop is filled with lovely colors, sparkling in the sunlight. They could smash into bits in an instant if one were careless. But this fragile glassware has outlasted the men who made it. It would seem that things are more durable than people.

Things all things are the products of mens minds and talents. But they have no will of their own, no feeling. No matter the obvious evidence, it is impossible that objects could outlast man even if you didnt believe in eternal life.

Where is the answer? Perhaps you can find out in the church of your choice.

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

lSl pZ^ 'SSlV Thur.d.y Friday Saturday

^Is series of ^ is Mno iwblisiied Mch week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish

Pitt PCX Service FBrmar'f Headquartars Cornar Lina and Chattnur Siraat

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Depasitt Insurad upto $20JMo S43 Evane SiraetPhona PL 8.3421 Biggs Drug Store ProscrlptiansCBrafully Camppundad 988 Evans SiraatRiana PL M1M ^

North Pitt Notes

Th Dally Reflector. Greenrllle. N.C.^-FHiay, Octoker n, lifl~7

Increased Alert For Thieu's Inaugural

^ By FAITH HAMM

North Pitt has beei busy ttiis weak taMng care of the responsibilities that go along with beii distiieuiahed" hish school students.

^bUc lotions is the big word around North Pitt this week and will be f(sr a while.

Jimmy Nelson is presently employed as a part-time public relations man for North Pitt High School.

The project now underway and pUnned by Nelson, is to have visitors (including club officers, parents, leaders of the community, and others) to visit the school campw and observe the various activities.

The visitors are treated to lunch and given a tour of the school facilities.

The visitors offer suggesUons and give advice that will lead to better relations and attitudes in the school.

The guesto for this week were six ministers from the surrounding communities. They were Dr. Robert P. McKee Rev. David Payton, Rev. J. H. Hyman, Rev. J. H. Carraway! Rev. Jack Mayo and Rev. Daniel Boone.

The Student Government Association met and agreed to sponsor a series of mini-courses in the spring.

Corses will be chosen according to the main interests tallied from the student body.

N(N*th Pitt is grieved to rqxxt its first nuijor injury which occurred in the junior varsity football game Thursday night with D. H. Conley.

Marion Barnes suffered a fractured pelvis. He is expected to be released from Pitt Memorial Hospital this week.

Report cards wer^ distributed Monday.

Many Holidays In Lebanon Observed

By GEORGE ESPER Asseeiatod Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - More than 40,000 South \fietnameae tnx^M and police were mobilized to-^ day as part of a tight security network in and around Saigon for the inauguration Sunday of President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Across South Vietnam, 202,000 U.S. troops went on an in

creased alert in anticipation of North Vietnamese and Viet Gong attacks during the inauguration.

The alert also was intended to keep Amalean troops away from any hostile demonstrations by anti-Thieu forces uiio blame the United States tor his unopposed re-election.

About 1,500 South Vietnamese

reinforcements were brought to the capital for the inauguration.

The otha forces are part of Saigons normal defense network but have been mobilized as a citywide security force, with the majority of them in the dpwntown area.

R^x*esentatives of foreign governments began arriving for the inauguration ceremony.

After 2 Years, 'Hypo' Finally Finds A Home

By GERARD LOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UPD-There may be other countries with as many legal holidays as are observed in Lebanon, although it seems unlikely.

The number of days off stem from Lebanons character as a half-Moslem, half-Christian state and an extraordinarily generous governmental attitude in a non-welfare state towards the needs of private citizen.

Almost all the holidays are paid for government employees and in the private sector employers usually find themselves forced to pay overtime if they need staff.

First, there are five national holidays, namely Asab League Day, Labor Day, Martyrs Day, Independence Day and Evacuation Day, which fall respectively on March 22, May 1, May 6, November 22 and December 31.

All are official holidays and employers must give staffs time off or overtime if they are willing to work. In the case of Independence Day and Labor Day, an employer faces a jail sentence if he does not allow the holiday or pay double time in lieu.

Then there are 20 religious holidays, every one of them official and all taken by adherents of both religions, not to mention non-believers.

They are: New Year, A1 Adha .Feast (4 days), St. Maroun, Moslem New Year, (Jood Friday (Western), Easter '^Day (Western), Ascension Day, (Jood Friday (Eastern), Easter Day (Eastern), Assumption, Prophets Birthday, Ashoura, All Saints Day, AI Fitr Feast (3 days), and CJiristmas Day.

Every Sunday, of course, is a day off, and the official yearly vacation is 20 days. And there are innumerable other off days or times.

A Moslem is entitled to leave his place of work at 11 a.m. each Friday for prayers at the mosque which becomes a halfday loss totalling some 26 days per year. Armenians get an extra day to celebrate the feast

of their patron, St. Vartan.

A bride or bridegroom gets one week off for a honeymoon in addition to annual vacation and a pregnant mother is entitled to three months for childbirth.

If a close relative dies, three days may officially be taken from work and if a distant relative dies, one day.

So it just could happen that a Moslem woman takes her national holidays (5 days), her religious holidays (20), every Sunday (52), and vacation (20), prays each Friday (26), gets married (7), has a baby (90), loses a close relative (3) and a distant one (1), to give herself a total 225 days off in a year which has only 365 days.

Filing Suit To Present 'Hair'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An attorney said TTiursday he hoped to file a suit in U.S. District court in Charlotte today to force the CSiarlotte CJoliseum Authority to permit the presentation of the stage musical Hair.

The attorney, Stanley Gertz-man, represents Robert Cherin of Southeastern Promotions. A member of the (Coliseum Authority, Arthur Newcombe, said Thursday that the authority would fight any suit filed against it.

The authority voted 3-2 to ban the stage show from Ovens Auditorium, with those voting against the musical objecting to a sex-second nude scene.

STORED WEATHER

NEW YORK (UPI) -Air conditioners that store, or hold, cold at night for daytime use could cut summer power consumption by 15 per cent, say researchers at the University of Pennsylvanias National Onter for Energy Management and Power.

AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) -The nurses at Northwest Texas Hospital are going to miss old Hypo.

He walks with me up to my door and stands there until Im inside and have the light on, one nurse says of Hypo, the loyal honey-colored cx^llie which the dogcatcher and police finally collared on the hospital grounds.

Hypo had been a celebrated

Light Sale At Farmville

FARMVILLE The volume of sale yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco market was the lightest of the season.

As the end of the 1971 auction draws to a close, sales are expected to be lighter for the remainder of the season, explained Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobaco) Board of Trade.

Offerings on the Farmville market yesterday consisted of an unusually large quantity of damaged tobacco which is an indication that more growers are cleaning out their pack houses,"according to Williams.

Low grades and nondescript grades accounted for most of the volume yesterday, Williams said. Stabilization receipts were lighter than any previous sales day this week. Receipts consisted of leaf, smoking leaf, cutters and some grades of lugs.

The Farmville market yesterday sold 384,373 pounds of leaf for $292,448.98, yielding an average of $76.08 per hundred pounds. So far this season, the market has sold 19,752,688 for $15,670,335, for a season average of $79.33 per hundred pounds.

Rap Brown Goes To Prison Word

NEW YORK (AP) - H. Rap Brown, recovering from bullet wounds suffered in a police shootout, has been shifted to the prison ward of Bellevue Hospital.

Brown was shifted Thursday from Roosevelt Hospital where he had been under treatment since seized earlier this month with three other men in an attempted bar holdup.

Brown was arraigned on charges of attempted robbery, attempted murder, and possession of a dangerous weapon. He is held in lieu of $250,000 bail.

Although identified through fingerprints as Brown, the prisoner claims to be Roy Williams.

Who spends most of the day on her feet^ serving hundreds of people dozens of ways, handling thousands of dollars without misplacing a nickel, and remains pleasant and polite the whole while?

jcopoX uTAoqou^ uy

character around the hospital for more than two years. When nurses quit work at night he escorted them to their cars. Hypo also was sort of an unofficial guard in front of the nurses dormitory.

As the story goesand no one can confirm itHypos owner died in the hospital. Hypo stayed on.

Further, according to local folklore, his owner drove a Volkswagen which was taken away after his death. This is the reason, some say. Hypo chased cars, but only Volkswagens, then faithfully turned around and trotted back to the hospital.

When Hypo was cornered by the dogcatcher Tuesday the nurses were furious. Hypo was taken to the animal shelter and faced a dismal future. He would have been put to sleep if not claimed by his owner within 72 hours.

When the Amarillo News and Globe-Times splashed the story

on Page 1, this city of 127,000 went into an uproar.

Mayor L. Ray Vahue made a statement exi^aining the situation. Hospital Administrator F. S. Walters had to explain why the hospital couldnt assume ownership of Hypo.

Merrill Buckles, director of the animal shelter, issued running accounts of the latest developments.

The nurses pooled their nickels and dimes for money to buy a dog tag. But Walters explained the hospital could not take the responsibility in the event Hypo caused an injury.

As the 72-hour deadline neared, the sheriffs office, police headquarters, the newspapers and animal shelter were swamped with calls from people who wanted Hypo.

First in with a bid to actopt Hypo were Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Wilhite.

So, says shelter director Buckles, Mrs. Wilhite will pick up Hypo today.

Treasury Secretary John B-Connally, representing Pr^i-dent Nixon, is due Saturday and in advance U.S. Secret Service agents made elaborate IMeparations.

On the battlefields, the U.S. Command reported that an American observation helicopter was shot down 21 miles northeast of Saigon, but the crew survived.

South Vietnamese troops battled about 100 Viet Cong for nine hours 42 miles northeast of the capital, and spokesmen said 16 enemy troops were killed. One South Vietnamese soldier

Colls President, Mitchell Thugs

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Dr. Benjamin Spock, baby doctor and antiwar activist, says President Nixon and Atty. (3en. John N. Mitchell are thugs because, he said, they broke the law in allowing mass arrest of peace demonstrators in Washington on May 1.

Addressing about 2,500 students at the University of Texas at Arlington on TTiurs-day, Spock said:

When I call Nixon and Mitchell thugs, what Im talking about is the fact that they hesitatedo not hesitatein the slightest to break the law themselves when it is something that they believe in. I was referring to the fact that last May Day I was one of the 12,-000 arrested without the slightest legal excuse or the slightest legal procedure because they wanted us off the streets of Washington.

and a hamlet chief were killed and six govmunent troops and four civilians were wounded, field reports said.

In the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, military sources said at least 50 Cambodiap soldiers were wounded in fighting along a 25-miles stretch of Highway 6 during the third day of an enemy counteroffensive in northeastern Cambodia.

The sources said the heaviest fighting was at the village of Kiri Andeth, about 54 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The high command claimed that government troops, backed by allied warplanes, were in

flicting heavy kwses oa the enemy.

In other developments, the U.S. Command announced that ^ another unit of the Americal Division, the 1st Battalion, I4th Artillery, had been pulled out of combat as part of Nixons disengagement of American forces from the war. The authorized strength of the battalion is 640 men.

The America! Division is being disbanded and its base camp at Chu Lai in the northern sector of the country is scheduled to be turned over to the South Vietnamese next month.

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Obituaries I

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina Hog Markets Friday steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mount; 18.00-19.00 at Kinston, New Bern/ Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton. 17.75-18.75 at Siler City and Denton; 18.00-18.50 at Bethel; 17.50-18.50 at Tarboro; 19.50 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices generally steady with a firm undertone noted on heavy types. Supplies are irregular but generally adequate. De mand fair to good. Heavies too few to report. Light type at farm five cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market failed to muster much strength today after the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials on Thursday made its first gain in 12 sessions.

The 11 a.m. Dow industrials were off 0.81 to 836.31.

Advances led declines by about 120 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Steels, rubber issues, aircrafts, oils and drugs were mostly higher. (Chemicals and airlines declines.

Big-block trades included 97,-200 shares of Damon Corp., off 1 at 42, and 74,900 shares of American Broadcasting, off '4 at 43V4.

Prices on the Big Board included Celanese, off to 76*2; Fairchild Camera, up 1*4 to 2334; Halliburton, off 1*^ to 65*4; Union Carbide, up ^ to 40*Hj; Merck, up Wa to 113*^; and Bath Industries, off to 41%.

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

Akzona 3734 37%

Allis-CSial 12*4 12%

Am Motors 7

Am Tel & Tel 42*4 42*

District Meet Siated Tonight

The Masonic Lodges of District 10 will meet tonight at 7:30 at Mt. Herman Lodge, comer of West Fifth Street and Sheppard Street.

Mt. Herman and Mt. Calvary lodges will be the host for this meeting.

All Eastern Star and Master Masons are invited to attend.

Annexations . .

(Continued from page I)

being accomplished by Norfolk-Southern Railroad on Pitt Street. Already completed is the crossing at 10th Street. Hie crossing at 13th Street is being paved today. The level of the bed along Pitt Street has been raised, with ballast placed under and between the cross ties.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate (^ub at Elks Club

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Club

Am Brand 38%

Atl Rich 64

Beth Stl 24%

Boeing Air 15%

Borden 0> 28

Burl Ind 31

Campbell S 28%

Caro P&L 25

Celanese Ctorp 77%

Ches & Ohio 59V4

Chrysler 28><i

Ckica Chla Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor (Jen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific (Jerb Prod (Joodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel 49%

Kayser-Roth 21

Liggett & "Myers 48

Lockh Air 8%

Loews Th 43*/4

Monsanto 47%

Nabisco 52*4

Natl Distillers 14%

Norf & West 75*4

Penney JC 65%

Pepsi Cola 60%

Phillips Petr 28*4

Radio Corp 32

Rep Stl 21%

Reynolds Ind 54%

Seabd Coast 58%

Sears Roebuck 91

Sou Railwy 85%

Sperry Corp 23%

Std Oil Calif 54%

Std Oil NJ 70%

Stevens JP 23%

Texaco Inc 30%

Tex G S 13V4

Textron Inc 27*4

Un Carbide 40%

Uniroyal 17%

US Ply Ch 30%

US Stl 77%

Va El & Pwr 19%

Wachovia 59*4

Westing El 84%

Weyerhsr 46%

Winn Dixie 46V4

Woolworth 47

38% 63%

24% 15*4 27% 30% 28% 25% 76% 59% 28% 108*4 109*^ 7 7

68 68% 22% 22% 148 147*4

18% 18% 85% 85 49% 49*4 67% 67% 58% 58% 31V4 31% 78 77%

28% 28% 47 47%

40% 4OV4 30% 30% 29% 29^4 26% 25% 298% 298 32% 32% 50*b

48% 8% 43% 47% 52*2 14% 75% 67% 60% 27% 31% 21% 55 59 91*4 85% 23*4 54% 70% 23% 30*4 13*4 27% 40% 17% 31% 77% 19

84% 46% 46% 46%

Chicano Studies Proposal Backed

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The Twin Cities Campus Assembly has approved a proposal for a department of Chicano studies at the University of Minnesota.

The assembly, chaired by University President Malcolm Moos, passed the proposal Thursday by fve votes on a roll call.

Francisco Rosales, information officer for the Latin Liberation Front, said Thursday the Chicanos wanted the university to establish a department of Chicano studies comparable to other minority group departments.

The Twin Cities Campus Assembly is made up of 60 students and 125 faculty members from the St. Paul and Minneapolis campuses of the university.

RESIGNING

WASHINGTON (AP) - Win-ton M. Blount told President Nixon today he is resigning as postmaster general, clearing the way for his expected bid for an Alabama Senate seat.

Kennly

GREENSBORO - Mrs. Alice M. Kennly, formerly of Edgecombe County, died Tuesday in Moses Cone Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Baptist Church, with Elder Warren Choperoffciating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Jesse Kennly of the home; three sons, Anthony, Jesse Jr. and Timothy Kennly, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of Route 3, Tarboro; a grandmother, Mrs. Chrrie Williams of Route 3, Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel R. Neil and Mrs. Geraldine Teel, both of Greenville and Mrs. Hazel Parker of Philadelphia, Pa.; three brothers, Johnnie Parker of Wilson. Howard Parker of Washington, D. C. and C^rge Parker Jr. of Route 3, Tarboro.

The body will be in Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6:00 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends between the hours of 7:00 and 9;h0 p.m. Saturday night at the funeral chapel.

WaUer

Mrs. Mary Alice Waller of 1308 (>)lonial Ave., died Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral C3iapel with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was bom and had lived in Pitt Cbunty all her life.

Surviving are her husband, Alex Waller; two sons, Marion Payton of Winterville, and diristopher Waller of the home; one daughter. Miss Lorene Waller of the home; her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee Wooten of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. (Zlaudine Price of Greenville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Fimeral Home. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Kill Gunman In Night Clashes

BELFAST (AP) - British troops killed a gunman and wounded a man and a woman in clashes with snipers during the night, British military headquarters reported.

The shooting occurred in the Roman Catholic Ardoyne district of Belfast. The wounded man was in serious condition, but the woman was only slightly hurt, the army said.

The death toll after two years of communal warfare in Northern Ireland has now risen to 140. Five people have been killed in the past two days.

Charge Woman In Gun Murderi

WILSON, N.C. (AP) -, A 29-year old Wilson woman, Mrs. Lucille Talton, has been charged with murder in the shotgun slaying of her husband.

Police said they found Gerald Talton, 29, lying dead across a bed with two shotgun wounds in his chest. They said the shooting apparently followed a domestic quarrel.

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Murphy

AYDEN WUliam D. Murphy, 64, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral CSiapel here by the Rev. Kemery Ard. Birial was In the Murphy family cemetory, Show Hill.

Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Dan May of Wilson and Mrs. Mary Linton of Fountain, and a brother, Travis Mur{Ay of Snow Hill.

Restructure . .

.(Continued from page 1) .

burg, that would give the school of arts a board rei*esen-tative until June 30, 1973when the seat would be abolished.

Knox, attempting to win approval of his amendment, said it was needed in the name of fairness. He noted that, in presession interviews and statements, legislative leaders had pledged restructuring would be carried out without political motivation.

But 90 per cent of what weve done here has been honest, hard-nosed politics, Knox said.

His amendment passed 44-3.

'Hie Senate also passed an amendment by Sen. Lamar Gudger, D-Buncombe, authorizing the House to elect the 33rd member.

Both houses turned back efforts Thursday to strip the governing board of its budgetary power over all institutions. The House also rejected a proposal that would have spelled out powers of local boards.

Nuclear Testing Foes Push Case

FIRST PLACE WINNER ... Elgkt-year-oM Mary Tad Carson of Bethd, siiown riding her pleasure pony Prissy, took two first place ribbons and a Reserve Champion award at the North Carolina State Fair Horse Show.

Young Rider Wins State Fair Honors

Shift From Pot To Using Heroin

RALEIGH (AP) - Director Charles Dunn of the State Bureau of Investigation says North Carolina drug users are shifting from marijuana to heroin and include more younger persons.

'The trend in marijuana use is down. 'The problem drug now is heroin, Dunn told an audience at North Carolina State University.

But most disturbing, Dunn said, was the fact that drugs are moving down into lower and lower age groups all the time.

He said a broad education program on drug abuse starting with children is needed to combat the problem.

Probe Slaying At Gas Station

KENLY, N.C. (AP) - Officers at Kenly are investigating the slaying of a gas station attendant early Thursday morning.

Robert Lee (Cockrell, 38, was found at about 4:30 by three South Carolina women who stopped at the station to buy gas. Cbckrell was working at the station alone.

Police Chief Blonnie Warbrit-ton said between $200 and $300 was missing from the cash register.

BETHEL Mary Tad CTarson, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Parson of Bethel, took first place at the North Carolina State Fair Horse Show in the English Pleasure Ponies, class.

All But $20 Of Money Regained

LEBANON, Ore. (AP) -Amy Bressler has received a check for $390 from the Treasury Departmentall but $20 of the cash she says she accidentally burned in the freplace of her parents home.

Miss Bresler earned $410 as a lifeguard instructor last summer, and last August she said she mistakenly threw her savings into the fireplace along with trash. Later, she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ,Bresler, discovered the remains of the currency.

They sent the ashes to Washington with an affdavit saying what happened. Treasury Department investigators were able to verify the remains of $390 and sent her a check for that amount. Miss Bresler said.

Miss Carson faced 24 other entries in the class, a performance class where riders ask their animals to walk, trot and canter both ways in the ring.

She also took first place in the English Horses and Ponies Fitting and Showmanship Halter Qass for youth, ages 14 and under as well as Reserve Champion in English Horses and Ponies Fitting and %owman-ship Halter Cliampionship Gass at the State Fair show.

Miss Carson, the youngest exhibiter in each of the classes, is in her first season of showing horses, and has been a consistent ribbon winner on the Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit in other larger state shows.

Marys instructor was Graham House of Greenville.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Another inrotest ship headed for remote Amchitka Island off the coast of Alaska today, expanding the wake of spreading controversy over a planned nuclear underground test.

The Greenpeace Two, a converted minesweeper, made a refueling stop at New West Minister near Vancouver, B.C., before sailing to a rendezvous just oH the island with her sister ship, the Greenpeace.

Both ships plan to anchor off the three-mile limit at Amchitka the day of the blastbelieved scheduled for next Thursdayto protest the test.

Meanwhile, dissent spread throughout Canada and Alaska over the test, which some fear might touch off an earthquake

Adjustments

(Continued From Page 1)

install two self-service gasoline pumps and tanks at Hueys Restaurant on Charles Street was denied.

A request to install a pump and pay gasoline pump at 514 Watauga was approved, as were requests on special use permits in the case of Paul Spangler Jr. for using a portion of his home for a mail order service; and the construction of af new Noahs Ark Church in the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision.

ANNUALCONCERT

The story in yesterdays Daily Reflector about Miss Antonia Dalapas noted the singer would be featured in the annual autumn recital on Sunday in Wright Auditorim. 'The event is the annual autumn concert of the East Carolina" Symphony Orchestra, and is not a recital. Miss Dalapas will appear as featured soloist in the program.

or tidal wave.

Another Canadian protest demonstration was planned by a group called the Amchitka Exodus Council. The groups initials mimicked the Atomic Energy Commission, which will conduct the five-megaton detonation.

A group of Vancouver, B.C. residents plan to lead a procession of cars, campers and trailers away from the British Columbia city starting' Monday. Spokesmen said similar demonstrations were being organized in West Coast cities in the United States.

The University of British Columbia Alma Mater Society called for a peaceful demonstration Wednesday at the U.S. Consulate in Vancouver.

In Tokyo, the Japanese government said it told the United States today that the plan to conduct the test is regrettable. The Foreign Ministry said a statement delivered to the U.S. Embassy complained that the test and the establishment of a warning area in connection with it largely restricted the freedom of the high' seas and particularly an area used by Japanese shipping, planes and fishing boats.

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TO BE CONSIDERED RALEIGH (AP) - A biU to lift the $14 ceiling on the amount paid nursing homes for the care of indigent patients was scheduled for consideration in the Senate today.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1971Pesky Paladins Invade Ficklen Stadium

There is something about East Carolina University that seems to bring out the* best in the Furman Paladins. Not that Furman has won a lot of games against the Bucs they are 2-6 in the series. They just seem to fight a little bit harder.

*This is the biggest game of the year for them, Coach Sonny Randle said of his opponent for this Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium.

^d past tradition just might seem to point to that.

There have been eight previous meetings of the two teams. The first was in 1961 and was won by Furman, 29-8. East Carolina won the next, 34-13, and Furman took the next, 14-7.

Since then, the Pirates have swept five in a row. And of those five, four have been decided by a

touchdown or less. The widest margin was in 1968, when the Bucs won, 24-13. Otherwise, the Pirates have had to settle for wins of 17-10,34-29,24-21 and 7-0.

The victory last year was one of the sweetest in the series. The Pirates were wallowing in a 0-7 year at the time, while Furman appeared heading for a Southern Q)nferaice football title, a rare thing in Paladin country.

But Rich Peeler turned in one of his most outstanding gam^ (he was named Southern Conference Player of the Week for it), and sparked the Pirate win. The loss by the Paladins cost them the title as they went on to an 8-3 record.

This year, things are a little different. Furman comes into the game with a 3-3-1 record, while the Pirates are 2-5.

Defensive Bock Rusty Morklond

Nebraska Gets Toughest Test

By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sports Writer

Nebraska and Oklahoma, both undefeated, ranked No. 1 and 2 in college football and bolting headlong for a Thanksgiving Day showdown, are watchful their opponents between now and then dont spoil the contest which could decide the national championship.

Nebraska, 1970s national top team, plays Colorado Saturday in a nationally televised (ABC-TV) game. The (^ornhuskers 7-0 record is impressive but if it were not for a 45-17 loss to Oklahoma, The Buffaloes would have the same mark.

Jerry Tagge heads the Nebraska offense which leads the Big Eight in total offense while the defense has given up just 5.7 points per game. Flanker Johnny Rodgers has scored 11 touchdowns for the Huskers and averaged 16 yards on every reception.

Ck)lorado, ranked ninth, has two top signal callers in sophs Ken Johnson and Joe Dueas. Johnson is a top passer while Dueas is a running and option threat. Kickoff time is 1:50 p.m., EDT.

Oklahomas offense grinds out yardage by the hundreds from the Wishbone-T as run by quarterback Jack Mildren, with backs Greg Pruitt and Joe Wylie. The Sooners, 6-0, face Iowa State, which also boasts a very respectable 5-1 mark for the season. The Cyclones appear to have the best chance of stopping the championship festivities on Thanksgiving by dumping Oklahoma.

Pruitt has rushed for a 12.1 average in the six games and a 185.5 yards per game average. He gained 294 yards last week against Kansas State breaking Gayle Sayers Big Eight record. Oklahoma also claimed an NCAA record with 711 yards rushing in its 75-28 victory.

OU Ck)ach Cbuck Fairbanks expects the Cyclones to stay mainly on the ground but says he respects their passing ability. There is no change expected in the sooners attackits all overland.

In other games involving Top Ten teams, Michigan, No. 3, hosts Indiana; fourth-ranked Alabama plays Mississippi State at Jackson, Miss, in a

night game; Florida plays No. 5 Auburn; Penn State, No. 6, plays West Virginia; Georgia, ranked seventh, is at South Carolina for a night game; Arkansas, No. 8, hosts Texas A&M at Little Rock at night; and lOth-ranked (%io State visits Minnesota.

Second Ten teams in action include Louisiana State, No. 11, versus Mississippi at Jackson; Navy at No. 12 Notre Dame; Air Force, No. 18, at Arizona State, No. 13; Texas, ranked 14th, at Southern Methodist; No. 15 Toledo at Miami of Ohio; Tennessee, No. 16, hosts Tulsa; 17th-ranked Stanford at Oregon State; Florida State, 19, at Houston; and Southern California, No. 20, at California.

Baby Bucs Host 'Dogs

East Carolina Universitys freshmen will entertain The Citadel tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The game is the Charity Bowl, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. Proceeds will go to various Jaycee community service projects.

The Baby Bucs come into the game with a 1-2 record, while the Bullpups are 0-3.

Flanker Tim Dameron

Aycock Ties Nash Central

ROCKY MOUNT - Aycock Junior High School scored late in the game to pull out a 6-6 tie against Nash Central Junior High yesterday.

Nash Central pushed ahead in the game in the second period,, when Wayne Atchison took a nine yard pass from Steve Archibald for the score. A try for the two-point conversion failed.

It stayed that way until the final period, when Aycock got on the board at last. Lindberg Morris took a 20-yard pass from Mike Ball for the score. Aycock

also tried for a two-point conversion, but missed, resulting in the tie.

Aycock threatened twice more in the game. Morris put them in good field position with a 52-yard punt return, and Aycock drove down to the five before giving up the ball on downs. Several plays later they got the ball back on a fumble, but again could not push it over.

The tie leaves Aycock with a 2-3-1 record for the year.

Aycock 0 0 0 66

Nash Central 0 6 0 06

TAKES CCNY TEAM NEW YORK (AP) - Dell Bethel, a former minor league pitcher whose Olivet (ollege team in Michigan compiled a 21-9 record last year, will coach City (Colleges baseball team next season. He succeeds Solly Mishkin who stepped down after 15 years.

Bethel is a native of Minneapolis and lives in Leonia, N.J.

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They only picked up their second win last week, but it was one of the greatest in the history of Elast Carolina, a 31-15 romp over N.C. State.

Its been a happy week, Randle said, but we havent let it take over. We havent really enjoyed it since Sunday. Weve had to direct our attention toward Furman.

Randle pointed out that the victory over State wont mean much if Furman pulls off a victory over the Pirates. Both the coaches and players realize this, and were doing all we can to guard against a let down.

Randle added that the players were confidant but not cocky. We know that if we play like we are capable of doing that we can battle the best of them. But if we just go through the motions, anybody can beat us.

And the Pirates havent given up on a break-even season. Its still within their grasp. But right now, Randle said, were more interested in making it 3-5. Then we can worry about 4-5,

it. Weve got to get them ready to play and we cant affort to hurt anyone, he said. Carlester Crumpler and Les Strayhom, both injured in the State game, are reported ready to go, as are Robin Hogue, also hurt in the game, and Monty Kiernan, ill with the flu for a couple of days this week.

Randle also feels that the passing game showed a little improvement against State. We had people holding onto the ball. This has been the trouble. Weve gotten the ball to them, and theyve run their patterns well. They just havent held onto the ball.

The coach added that Carl Gordons return had helped, but that the Buc split end still hadnt come up to his play of last year.

The Paladins will present a

Rose To New Bern

Rose High Schools Rampants

tough test for the Pirates, as usual. We upset them last year, and Im sure theyll want revenge for this. King (Coach Bob) just couldnt get them up for us in that game, but Im sure theyll be ready this year.

Randle compared Furman as the equal to Richmond and William & Mary, two teams that have beaten the Pirates. Richmond dowped Furman last weekend, 20-0, but it was in the middl^pf a jpuddy, rain-covered field. I^ke to see what would happen on a dry field, Randle said. It could have been a different story.

The Paladins mix up their offense well behind the play of quarterback John Deleo. Hes a fine quarterback who does a lot of things well, the Pirate coach said. Furman operates out of the veer, but Deleo will pass both from The pocket and on the rollout. He can run too, as can be seen from the fact that he had picked up 164 yards rushing this year.

Overall, he has 720 yards and

close out their road season is the total offense leader for the

Paladins are no slouches either. Steve Crislip is the ground leader with 483 yards. Number two quarterback John Wolfrom has picked iqp 280 yards on the ground, while halfback Donnie Griffin has 124 yards.

The Paladin defoise is good too. Diey rank second in overall defmse in the conference, as compared to ECUs sixth place standing.

They lead the league in rushing defense, allowing only 167.7 yards per game. In passing they are second, giving up 118.1 yards. They are also tough against the score, ranking second in this, allowing just 14.6 point per contest.

All in all, the game shapes up to be a typical East Carolina-Furman contest. Its one that could go right down to the wire.

Its going to be a fine battle between two fine Southern Conference schools, Randle said. A touchdown could be the difference. I just know were going to have to come up with a big effort to beat them.

Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

ana atter mat 5-5. we h take them one at a time.

The walking wounded ( Pirates forced a second w< light drills as they began to around. Randle doesnt lik( but there is little he can do

ive to F ***- iiicjr Kaiaains. He naa nil on 5u 01 lui > travel to New Bern to meet the passes for 556 yards.

Deleos chief receiver has )f the Both teams have posted 2-6 been flanker Blake Carlyle, who ^k of records, but Rose is a game up in has caught 20 for 235 yards and come the Division II standings. The two touchdowns.

this. Rampants are 1-2, while New in the running game, the about Bern is 0-3.

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Upsets Continue To Plague Poll; Newsroom Pulls Bock Into Lead

In glancing through another news^per the other day, I noted another sportwriter who is picking (or trying to pick) the winners each week. He said that apparently, the way the upsets keep piling up, that the best way might be to put the names of the teams up on a board and throw darts to decide.

That just might be a good idea the way things are going .paround here.

After only a week of gloating, this writer tumUed down off his lofty pei^ as the newsrooms picker, Tom Baines returned to the top. We are hoinng that his stay will be just as brief as ours was.

Baines, with a 9-3 week, climbed to a 39-21 overall mark, with a .650 percentage. This writer and Jack Whichard are tied for second with 37-23 marks and a .617 percentage. John Trotman is 36-24, for .600, while George Holland with another 9-3 week climbed out of the basement with a 35-25 mark and a .583 percentage. Our distaff member of the staff, Lauren Riddick falls to last with a 33-27 mark, and a .550 percentage.

(Theres a sneaky rumor around that Georges picks were made by his wife last week, but he heartily denies it.)

But before getting into this weeks poll, lets take a look at the area high school schedule:

Greene Central, the latest victim of the Eastern Carolina Conference jinx, travels to North Lenoir, another former leader. The Rams still have an outside chance at the title left, but they must win this one. They will.

Conley travels to Farmville Central looking for another of its upset victories. The Vikings should be high for this one, and an upset could occur. But we feel the Jaguars will be too strong as they want to hang onto their share of the lead in the league.

Ayden-Grifton goes to North Pitt and about the only thing to predict here is whether the Panthers will be able to score. Theres a good chance they might ^st do that. But Ayden-Grifton is the team that will win.

William S Mary, The Citadel Have Work Cut Out For Them

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY

Robersonville goes for the Tobacco Belt Conference title against Mattamuskeet. The Lakers are the last team in the way of the Gdlden Eagles, and by the time its over the Eagles will be crowned the champs.

Finally, Plymouth is at Williamston in a tough Albemarle Conference Game. Williamston and Plymouth are battling it out with Edenton for second place in the league and it should be quite a contest. Well go with the Tigers to keep rolling in this one.

Now to the poll results:

First off, Rose plays its second game of the week, going to New Bern. Its the last road game of the year for the Rampants, and theyll surely be out to grab a win in this one. The Peerless Pro^osti^tors apparently feel theyll do it. The vote is 5-1 D.favor of a win. The (me vote against,.. fraid its mine.

The Pirates of East Carolina, coming off their fine victory over N. C. State, play host to Furman University. The Paladins always play a good game against the Pirates. Of the eight games the teams have played, only three have been decided by more than a touchdown, f This year could be no exception to the rule.

But the panel has decided. East Carolina is the choice, 6-0.

The full poll:

Peele

New Bern over Rose East Carolina over Furman Maryland over VMI CHemson over Wake Forest Virginia uver N.C. State Ole Miss over LSU Citadel over Illinois State So. Miss, over Richmond North Carolina over W&M Georgia Tech over Duke Georgia over South Carolina Nebraska over (Colorado

Whichard

Riddick

Trotman.

Rose

ECU

Maryland

Wake

Virginia

State

Virginia

LSU

Miss.

LSU

Citadel

ni. St.

S. Miss.

Richmond

UNC

Duke

Georgia

S. Carolina

Nebraska

Vjrg

tsu

Citadel

S. Miss.

UNC

Duke

Georgia

Nebraska

Holland.

-Rose

ECU

Maryland

Wake

Virginia

LSU

Citadel

S. Miss.

UNC

Ga. Tech

Georgia

Nebraska

Saturdays Sports Football Furman at East Carolina Cross-Country NCAA Regional at William & Mary

Soccer East Carolina at Furman

STADIUM APPROVED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The state Property and Build

ings Commission has approved a $9 million bond issue to build a 50,000-seat football stadium at the University of Kentucky in Lexington.

Detroit Tiger coach Charlie Silvera collected six winners shares and one losers share in World Series with the New York Yankees.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TTic Southom Oonfo'aices two high-6coring football teams. The atadels Bulldogs and William and Marys Indians, will have their work cut out for them Saturday afternoon against a pair of defensively tough nonleague opponents.

The Bulldogs, 4-3, averaging ^almost 34 points per game, {day host to Illinois sute, which has averaged giving up 16.8 points per contest. William and Mary, 5-2, averaging 26 pointo per game, goes to AUanUc Coast (inference front-runner North Carolina, which has yielded 11.

In the only other afternoon action, Virginia MiliUrys Key-dets, 1-5, will be trying to snap a five-game losing streak at Maryland of the ACC. The Terps have won just once in seven start?.

Furmans piladins, 3-3-1 over-aU and 2-1 in conference play. wiU be at East Carolina, 2-5 and 1-2, Saturday night to meet the Pirates in the weekends only league encounter.

A pair of Saturday night nonconference scra{)s have Rich

mond Spiders, 3-3, seeking to extend i three-game winning streak at Southern Mississippi and Appalachian SUtes Mountaineers, 5-1-1, going after their fifth in a row at Wofford. Davidson, 1-6, has the weekend off.

The passing and running of Harry Lynch, the running of Jon Hall and Bob Carson and the receiving of Brian Baima have been the keys to an offense at The atadel that has averaged 448 yards per game.

Lynch has 1,127 yards in total offense, Baimi 44 receptions and Hall 725 yards and Carson 596 on the ground. Bulldog line coach Rusty Hamilton says I wouldnt trade our offensive line for any in the league.

We know William and Mary has an outstanding team, says North Carolina coach Bill Dooley. The Indians have averaged 363.3 yards per game on offense on the passing and running of Steve Regan and the running of Riil Mosser and Dennis Cam-ball.

In addition, the Indians No. 2 runner last seasonTodd Bush-

nell, injired in the flrst game is ready to see action if needed.

Despite five straight defeaU, VMI has yet to be beaten badly with Mac Bowman a constant threat to go all the way, and the Keydets may have gotten the incentive they needed when Maryland coach Ray Lester called them the weakest team on the Terpsschedule.

East Carolina has been better

offensively, Furman defensively so far this seaaon, but both have plenty of offensive threats. ~

It will be the running of Steve Crislip and John Wolfram and the passing of John DeLeo for Furman against the running of Les Strayhom, Billy Wallace and Carlester Grumpier and the throwing of John Cassazza for the Pirates.

Petty Trying For $300,000

It Was Cold In The Sahara

By BOB GREEN

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - I knew we were going to be in trouble when I looked out the hotel window in the morning and saw the white-capped waves in the swimming pool, Richard Oawford said.

Ck)ld? All the jackrabbits and roadrunners are heading north to get warm, said Gardner Dickinson.

Im so cold my hair hurts, said Lee Trevino.

The comments were typical Thursday as golfs touring pros battled through the most severe weather conditions on the tour this season in the first round of the $135,000 Sahara Invitational.

Lanky Bob Dickson, a former American and British amateur champion seeking his first pro title since 1968, emerged the leader with a brilliant, four-un-der-par 68 on the 7,143-yard Paradise Valley Ck)untry Club

course.

jess Ive got to say I like til.. *eather, Dickson grinned. Its got to be the best round Ive played in a long, long time.

Trevino, emerging from a slump that has plagued him since his sweep of the American, Canadian and British 0)en titles three months ago, took second alone with a 69.

I think Im ready to go again, said Trevino, heavily bundled in several layers of clothing and a green ski cap.

Bob Goalby and Dale Douglass had 70s in the frigid weather with six players locked at 71, the only others in the field of 144 able to break par 72. They are Don January, Jim Jamieson, Deane Beman, Bert Yancey, Paul Moran and Fred Marti, who finished second in last weeks Kaiser International.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) A $300,000 season for a stock car racing driver?

(Ml, Im sure it will come some day, but not this year, Richard Petty says. That is, unless I get awfully lucky.

Petty, generally regarded as favored to win Sundays Wilkes 400 at North Wilkesboro Speedway, has garnered $269,730 in prize money this year and has three more races after Sunday in which to reach his goal.

Two of the events {>ay about $6,000 each to the winner. The other one, a 500-miler at Texas World Speedway Dec. 5, offers about $15,000 for first place.

Id have to win this one Sunday and the other three to do it, and Id have to count on a lot of luck every time out, said the 33-year-old from Ran-dleman, who virtually has clinched his third Grand National drive title. But I have never entered a race to run for second place and I dont plan to start doing it now.

Pettys chief com{>etition Sunday will come from a pair of drivers who have been among his toughest comfietitors all season.

Bobby Allison, with nine triumphs since May, is the No.

2 money winner with $224,800. (Miarlie Glotzbach, while far down on the money ladder, has had the fastest car in his eight starts since taking over a new Chevrolet built by Junior Johnson in May.

Glotzbach and Allison, among others,, planned today to try to improve on their original quali

fying times for the Wilkes 400, a fall classic that was rained out on its original date, Sept. 19.

The Indiana driver won the pole position when the 32-car field was set prior to the rain-out and Allison placed his Mercury in third position behind Petty.

Officials of sanctioning NASCAR have ruled, however, that the 32 drivers who qualified can re-qualify for better positions, or stand on their original lap times.

Glotzbach and Allison decided to try to improve Glotzbach because he already has collected the $500 bonus that went with the' pole position in the original qualifying, and Allison because his Mercury wasnt performing up to par when the first round took place.

Petty hadnt made up his mind.

In any event, the track was to ojien at 2 p.m. for any driver who wanted to make a qualifying run. Another three-hour [)eriod will be set up Saturday afternoon.

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Mo$t Of Southeast Observing Halloween On Saturday Night

IN THE SWIM Darlene Oerow to a bartender at MUanU Beach, and part time modd, who went swimming Unirsday with Oscar, a ZSe-^Mwnd Mack bear that will perform if you feed' him tiny marshmallows. At top Oscar grasps Darlenes arm as she drops a goodie in his mouth, and at bottom he takes a look through sunglasses held by Darlene. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Halloween will be celebrated in most areas of the Southeast Saturday night, except in Columbia, S.C., where even the governor couldn't buck a college football game.

Gk>v. John Wests suggestion that South Carolina children make their traditional door-to-door shakedowns on Saturday night set telephones ringing in his office from irate parents

Will Tighten Up Controls

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) Starting Jan. 1, the North (Carolina Board of Health will begin enforcing tighter standards for water and sewage systems.

The board approved at a meeting Thursday new standards for design and construction of public water systems intended to give it better control over small systems.

It also amended sewage disposal regulations in order to prevent pollution.

In other action the board repealed a requirement that all food handlers have health certificates. Dr. Martin Hines, chief of the boards epidemiology division, said the certification iMTogram is cois and ineffective. He said county sanitarians will instead be asked to keep a closer check on food 8ig)plies.

The board also approved a licensing procedure for "mass gatherings for proflt such as rock festivals. The regulations will apply to gatherings of more than 5,(X)0 persons and cover health, safety and water supply.

Pupils Tried To Take Car

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A juvenile court hearing will be held at 4 p.m. Monday for three boys arrested after an elementary school teacher said they tried to take his car and that one shot at him.

Watauga County Sheriff Ward Carroll said Thursday night that a summons for each of the three eighth-grade boys and their parents would be issued today.

The teacher, Mickey Powers, said one of the boys making a disturbance in the school parking lot Thursday morning demanded the keys to the teachers car when he went outside to investigate the noise.

Powers said he refused to give up the keys and that one of the boys whipped out a pistol.

I backed away from them through the glass door to the school, Powers said. "He fired the pistol through the glass, and I got hit a little with glass. The bullet went down a hall beyond the door...

Powers, a teacher at Parkway Elementary school near Boone, said about half of the pupils at the school were taken home early by parents who heard of the incident.

Powers said he had known the boys for a couple of years.

Im not mad, Powers said. I just feel sorry for them.

AbortionOkayed By Nearly Half

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly half of American men and women over 16 favor per mitting abortions when parents have all the children they want,| a federally sponsored Opinion Research Corp. survey says.

The survey released Thursday reported 49 per cent of those questioned are now in favor, 42 per cent opposed and 9 per cent have no opinion. Three years ago, 80 per cent opposed, the proposal.

About 1,700 persons were polled.

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who had planned to attend the South Carolina-Georgia football game at GolumUa.

West and Cblumbia Mayor John Campbell held a hasty tel^dione conference and "concluded that the city of Columbia is in a unique position as related to the rest of the state. Thus, trick-or-treat night wUl be held Sundaythe calendar day for Halloween.

>lice Chief William Cauthen also endorsed the Sunday night observance, noting that jjolice are busy enough on Saturday night and will be particularly busy because of the sold-out football game.

In Alabama, there doesnt seem to be miu:h of a problem and parents are expected to follow Gov. George Wallaces proclamatfon changing trick-or-

Procassors Halt Maryland Plants

DOVER,' Del. (AP) A chicken processing company that operates plants in North Carolina is halting all of its operations in Maryland.

The company, Wilson Laurel Farms, Inc., cited financial problems as the reason for its plan to sell hatcheries, feqd mills and processing plants in Berlin, Md., and Federalsburg, Md.

In addition to North Carolina, the frm has plants in Arkansas and Georgia.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-nidny, October ti. iffi-ii T^Ia mnrried and hit new

Waflvvf Idiv was pregunnt.

Named in the luit were the Midnight PuUishing Corp., a Canadian Arm; Fawcett Publications Inc., Greenwich, <3onn the U.S. distributor, and Man-

treat night to Saturday, avoiding a conflict with the "serenity normally accorded the Sabbath Day.

The Auburn football team plays in the afternoon and the Alabama squad meets Mississippi at Jackson, thus preventing a duplication of the Columbia situation.

Georgia Gov. Jimmy C^ter also has asked parents to allow their offspring to trick-or-treat on Saturday night.

Carter also warned motorists to watch for children both on Saturday and Sunday and urged parents to caution children about unwrapped candy and apples potentially filled with razor blades.

"It is sad that we must warn our children..., said the governor, "but we have reached a point that makes such a warning absolutely necessary.

North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott injected a note of realism in his proclamation that trick-

Sat-

or-treat activities be held urday instead of Sunday.

"It is not proper for ghoulies, ghosties and goblins to be flitting about on the Sabbath, said Scott, "and, besides tiat, the next day is a school day.

In Tennessee, four cities Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Memphishave passed resolutions calling for Saturday night'festivities.

In Memphis, Mayor Henry Loeb signed such a proclamation but declared, tongue in cheek, that he did so "completely without authority and with the concurrence of the chairman of the (Jity Council, Jacksonville, Fla., Mayor Hans Tanzler also issued a proclamation suggesting the observance be held on Saturday night.

He eliminated Friday night "a lorof football gamesand Sunday night"should be set aside for religious servicesin signing the proclamation.

Suit Target

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Sinatras lawyers have filed a $5 million suit against the weekly newspaper "Midnight claiming the publication defamed the retired entertainer by falsely reporting he had cancer and would soon die.

The suit in U.S. District Cfoiirt in Manhattan claimed Sinatra "has never had nor does he have cancer, nor has any diagnosis been made by any doctor that he has caftcer.

Cited in the complaint was a May 10, 1971 "Midnight story headlined, "Frank Sinatra has cancer, that claimed the singer was forced to retire because he was suffering from cancer of the throat; and that within a period of one year he would be forced to be confined to a hospital to await his death.

The complaint also said Sinatra was libeled by a Nov. 1. 1971 article in "Midnight that reported the entertainer was

hattan News Co., listed as the New York City distributor of "Midnight.

ECU Biologist Reads Report

Dr. Charles E. Bland, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, read a report of his electron microscope research before the annual meeting of the National Academy of Science in Washington, D. C. Oct. 27.

Dr. Bland, who supervises ECUs electron microscope laboratory, discussed the fine structures of minute organisms.

On the Rhine, a black flag with an oak-leaf design flying over a barge indicates the captains wife has died.

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Heavy Bonds Set For Four

Four civil rights workers were arrested last ni^t on charges of contributing to the delinquency of minors.

The charges. 12 against each of the defendants, stemmed from two protest marches in Bethel. Wednesday.

Arrested in Bethel last night were George Kirby. Willie Fleming. Golden Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. and Bennie Rountree was taken into custody in Greenville.

The warrants were signed by Bethel Police Chief Walter Gray.

Gray said the warrants were based on the fact that 12 juveniles were among the 63 protestors charged with parading without permits in marches in Bethd Wednesday.

Bonds for the four totaled $6.000 each $500 in each of the 12 cases against each of the defmdants.

in an interview that Iwr lifestyle is different froin that of most people in the western North Carolina mountains and that she would lik to get back to Florida. T just dont belong up here.

Florida ofincials want the North Carolina Probation Gom-misskm to assign an officer to supervise Mrs. Wheeler until her two-year probation is up.

In Raleigh, the North Cuo-lina state capital, the decision will be made by J. Rufus Strother. deputy administrator of the interstate compact entered into by the North Carolina Probation Commission. He says be will decide after Florida submits detailed information to his office, something he says hasnt been done.

James L. Blackburn, an assistant attorney general in North Carolina, says that hav-

Thirty Cotes Are Continued

AYDEN Cases against 30 blacks, charged with parading without a permit, scheduled for trial here yesterday in District Court, were continued until Novembo* 9.

The Macks had been arrested in connection with marches staged here protesting the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman on a rural road south of Ayden, August 6.

ing an Illegal abortion is not a crime in North Carolina. He says the law in the state prvidas penalties for persons who perform such abortions, not for those who have them.

In the interview, the blonde Mrs. Wheelor gave this description of her life tq> to the time she was convicted in Florida and left her home in Daytona Beach.

Her mother died when she was young, and she lived with an aunt and uncle for much of her childhood. They were vry strict, and didnt allow her to date. After a bitter argument with her uncle, she went to Uve with another family.

I think a lot of these things would have never hsK)ened if my childhood had been a little better. Like if my mother hadnt died...I mean, thores no way of knowing.

When she was 18 she was raped by two boys whom she knew, and later learned she was pregnant. Three months

Five Hurt In 2 Collisions

Five persons were reported injured and $1,400 property damage reported in two coUisions hre last ni^t.

Police said cars driven by Brenda Joyce Rogerson, 23, of 106 North Summit St. and Estho* Baker Meiggs, 27, of Route 5, GreenviUe coUided about 7:53 p.m. at the intersection of First and Greene Streets.

Two passengers in the Rogerson car and Mrs. Meiggs and one passenger in her car were reported injured.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Roberson vehicle and $400 to the MMggs auto.

No charges were reported.

Joe Martin Vann, 19, of Route 2, WUUamston was charged with following too closely by officers who investigated a 7:10 p.m. mishap on Third Street 25 feet west of the Harding Street intersection.

Officers reported the Vann car collided with a vehicle driven by Paula Dianne McMattan, 19, of Route 3, GreenviUe.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the McMattan car and $500 to the Van auto.

A passenger in the McMattan car was reported injured.

after the child wak bom, Mie merried a yemg truck driver. But the marriage dkkit work out, and she never Uved with him.

About two and one-half years ago she got on a bus and went to Florida. She just wanted to get away.

She met Robert Wheeler in Daytona Beach, and soon they were living together. When she became pregnant, he paid $300 for an abortion in Jacksonville. A second pregnancy brought her back to Jacksonville last May for another $300 operation.

Minor comidications devM-oped after the second opo^ation and she diecked into a hoqUtal. She disclosed she had had an abortionI didnt even think it was against the law.and she was tried and banished.

Mrs. Mfoeeler, the name she assumed whUe living with her boyfriend and the name under which she was tried, thinks she is stiU married to the truck driver.

'They told me that once I get my divorce up here I can go back (to Florida). We (she and Robert Wheeler) dont reaUy

beUeve in it duarriafe). I guan Id do it just lo gel eat. I doB*t sea why you have to have a piece of papar to say you leva each other.

Grand Dragon's Plea Q>nsiderod

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A federal judge in Charlotte took under consideration a request Thursday that dw grand dragon of the North Carolina Ku Klux Klan be reinsUted in his city job ftem which he was flred last summer.

The KKK chief, Harold Murray, asked U.S. District Judge James B. McMUlan to find that the Gty of Chariotte discriminated against him when it flred him from his job as a dispatcher with the building inspection department.

The city claimed in comt Thursday that Murray was flred because public knowledge of his office would mean he could not "work effectively with the Mack ccmimimity, not because be is grand dragon of the klan.

fty PRBD i. HOfPMAN AP Mlltary Wrilor

, WASmNGTtW (AP) - J. btenigonoa analyats say thare are increeaing indications aene of Rod Chinas highaat rankiiM military leaders may have bean ousted in an intemal power struggle.

Reports ftem what wore described as secret aouroee, pre-sumably inside mainland China, claim that Huaag Yung-sbeng. chief of staff of the Peeples* Liberation Army (PLA), has been purged.

The same undercover sources reported that Red Chnete Air Force commander Wu Fahsien and Navy political commisear Lee Tso Pang had been sent away tor "re^dncatioa. the American analysts said.

The high-ranking trio has not been seen publicly since Sept. 10, shortly before signs of a possible upheaval in the leadership appeared.

According to recent intelligence asseeaments, the crisis appears still unresolved.

IntelHisece efBciala eaytag reporta of such developmenti In-aide China are diffieuH to eon-flrm, called the situation "mur-

Fighting Again Among Students

CHARLOTTE (AP) rndic pupU flgbting broke oat this moning at Charlottes Bast Mecklenburg High School.

But ofllciaie reported order hadbeen reolofed and atudants, except these brought to the prindi^'e elllee for quoetion-ing, were in clase.

nghthM at the citys Myers Park ffigh School Wednesday resulted in injuries to If pupils and six peltoomen. Some 7f windows were smashed and desks and other equipment were damaged.

The school closed early that day and reopened to seniors Thursday, when attindance figures showed about oneHhird of tbe seniors absent.

ky as ean be.

Chiaa-watchers have speculated that a power Mruggle was

triggered by the reported tunees of marshall Un Pino, com-muniat Chiaas dafenee minister and designated suceeeeer to chairman Mae The Tung.

The military leadership is criticaUy important becausf senior PLA officers play a dominant role in the party and government machfaiery throughout China.

U.S. Intelligence experts dis-ooMBted the significance of an official Chinese magasine carrying pictures this week of Lin Pino and the three top reUitary figures reported ousted.

In the Communist world, the poUtical health of party and government officials often can be measured by the mention they get-or dont getin official publications.

But, in this instance, American speciaUsts said, the maga-' sine was taken off the stands in Peking last month.

i>i

smrm

MONEY!

SALE ENDS OCT. 30th!j

CHERYL SAYS "FLY ME - Cheryl Fieravaate. 2^year.eM stewardess who headlines National Airlines's "Fly Me ad campaign as she walks past the hnge taU section of a 747 Jnmbe Jet. The National OrganlMtlon for Women (NOW) attempted to halt the ad campaign claiming it to be suggestive filth. Cheryl disagrees and said the ads are certainly not vnlgar to me. (AP Wirephoto).

NewApproochTo Drink Problem

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Alcoholism ammig federal emidoyes wUl be treated as an illness and sick leave granted for treatment or rehabiliUtion, the OyU Service Commission has announced.

Federal employes personnel folders will not mention alcoholic inroblems unless the worker fails to improve performance.

The first penny chewing gum machines were placed in New York aty elevated stations in 1888.

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The busineea leader of the future ia the caniei'-hoy o f today.

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper earner. 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?

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cofandit Straat, Orttiivillt, N.C

LUMBER and BUILDIIMG SUPPLIES CENTER

Th Worry Cfinlc

Your

Soles

Hughs probtem confronts sales managers as well as editors and English Teachers. So try the famous **match test. It is novel, dramatic and forces you to compress your ideas! For more advice, go to your local library

and read Chapters V, VII and Xn in my textbook. Psychology Ap^ed.

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

Case S.505:HihT., aged 41, is a Sales Manager.

Dr. CYane, be began, we find tiMt bigiaBiiig satasmsn often talk*too much. . **Thus, instdsd of ledng a prospect sign on the dotted line in the midffleof the prsesntation. our salesmen may insist on reciting the rest of their canned sales talk, regardless.

As a result, they may talk themsdives out of the deal.

And other tyro saksmen seem to lack perspective.

They can*t tell the difference between major sales points versus trivial details. .

watefaing the flame, for the salesman should boldtte match vertically to Mow down ito speed of burning.

Big he may then need to turn the match boriaetRally a cotq>le of times to be sure it doesnt go out prematurely.

All of which keeps the prospects eyes, glued to the match flame, thereby letting the sales palaver be absorbed with less hostility or objections.

F<mt sales talk received indirectly will arouse less aver

sion!

Meanwhile, the salesman must compress his talk into possibly 150 words!

So he will learn to avoid irrelevant comnients and focus on fundamental motives.

If he has a legitimate sroduct that falls within the vital needs of the prospect, he should thus ignite enough interest in the executive so that the latter will let the salesman complete the sale.

Another method I routindy

Ihe Daily ReOecter. Greenville. N.C.~Friday. Octaber St.

""^Officers Are Voled

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BT CHARLES R. OOREN

|c IfTIt Br Tkl CUCIH TrttaM)

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH MAKQ8 ^ISSS 0 Kit2 dbJtl

EAST

^52 0 AQ7 KQltf43

East

Pass

WEST 7142 ^K4 OtttSI t7

SOUTH J1S5 ^ AQJI73 0 J4 A2

The bidding:

South West North

1 ^ Pass 1

2 ^ Pass 4 V

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of East gave his partner ^all the assistance that a defender could ask for in order to make the play required to defeat Souths four heart contract.

West opened the eight of clubs, the five was played from dummy andbefore he played to the first trick East paused to consider. It was clear from bis partners spot card, that the latter held either a doubleton or a singleton in the suit. If he had (mly one club it did not matter what East did, but if West had two cards, there could be a problem if he regained the lead subsequently. If West held a high honor

in hearts, it would be important for him to shift to a diamond when he got in. The inclination, on the other hand, would be to return another club. If East did not get a diamond shift. South would have plenty of time to discard his losers on'dummys spade holding. In order to alert his partner to the necessity for a shift. East must do something dramatic at trick oneand once he stopped to consider the matter, it was not difficult for him to uncover an answer.

On the first trick. East put up the king of dubs. South covered with the ace, led the ten of spadesovertaking with dummy's queenand retiped the ten of hearts for a finesse. West was in with the king and, realizing the futility of a club continuation from partners play to trick mie, he shifted td a diamond. East'Cashed two dlamAnd tricks followed by the queen of clubs and South went down to defeat.

If East had made the mmw normal play of the nine of clubs on the q)ening lead. West would have been induced' to return the when he was in with the king of hearts. While it is true that the three of clubs would have been a discouraging^ signal and Miould induce West to come up with the appropriate suit, the play of t& king of chibs could leave no doubt at all in partnora mind.'

Everglades Renewal Surprises Experts

Meadowbrook Time-Chang

ENDS TONIGHT

BVIAMDUNTnaUKpMk

MMfiSQN* IKHMGOiar ABUMMOUNTnCIUE IB

The Paulsen Concert, starring Pat Paulsen and singers Jennifer and JMm i^tewart, scheduled for Saturday, October 30 at Minges Coliseum, will begin at 2:00 p.m.

This is a change from the 1:00 p.m. begini|li^ time biavioedrli^^

Ifow can we teach them to be concise as well as dramatic? Match Test In my courses on Sales Psychology at Northwestern University and George Washington University, I routinely stressed hitting the bulls-eye.

Tbis means shooting at the most fundamental motive of the prospect in your opening sentence!

And to dramatize your sales presentation, as well as condense it remarkably, I taught my students to employ the salesmans Matdi Test. If a busy executive says he hasnt time to listen to the salesmans palaver, then offer him this surixising challenge:

Mr. Brown, I realize you are a very successful executive so you often make quick decisions.

Then pull out a pad of matches and tear one loose.

As a sporting gamble, if I strike this match, wont you let me talk till it bums my fingers and I must quench the flame? Now notice what happens! The executive usually relishes thii" novel approach.

Besides, he figures the salesman cant ^nsume more than maybe half a minute of time.

Actually, an ordinary safety match will bum for 45 seconds and specially treated matches may last for 2 full minutes. Meanwhile, the prospect keeps

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) A state biologist says he is totally mystified by the vast numbers of fish which survived the drought and fires that turned the Everglades into a desert of cracked mud last spring.

kreally just cant explain it, said Walter Dineen of the Central and South Florida Flood Control District.

We found scads of small bass and other fish in one big pond. A few months ago, I pushed an air boat over eight miles of dry trails to that pond and there was absolutely no standing water there at all/ he said.

The seven-mimth drought vdtich dried iq> some of the worlds most famous bass fish

ing areas last wintar and spring may prove a boon to fishermen in the next year or two, Dineen said.

There has been a population explosion in forage fish (small fish) on vdiich the gamefish feed, largely because the inred-ator population has been reduced, he said. This will mean an overabundance of food for young bass, which will increase their growth rate.

In the past few months, rainfall has returned a near normal foot or so of water to the 3 million acres of sawgrass that form the Everglades, he said.

Thousands of acres that once wore gaitiied by black fire scars are green once more, and nature seems to have picked up where it was interrupted.

was to let tiiem enter various prize contesfo wher awards* were offered for the best 5(Hvord letter describing why they liked a certain aio or cereal or shaving cream, etc.

Clever writers can thus make their 50word letter convey 100 words of sales arguments, partly by suggestion, over and beyond the actual printed statements.

So said for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a kmg stamped, return envdope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

By Retired Teachers

Ask Used Toys For Renovation

Capt. Alvin Smith, com-man^g officer of the Greenville Salvation Army, has issued an appeal for used toys to be roiovated for giving to needy children at Qiristmas.

Wed especially like to have dolls and stuffed animals for some of our ladies to redress and repair for us to give at Christmas along with our new toys, he said. Theyd like to get started away, so the sooner persons wishing to contribute can bring toys to the Salvation Army Citadel on the Farmville Highway, the better.

FARBIVILLE - Officers of the Greenville-Pitt Chapter of the Retired Teachers Divisiim of the North Carolina Association of Educators to serve in 1971-1972 were elected at the fall meeting Wednesday at the Shamrock Restaurant here.

Mrs. Jeanette Clapp of Greenville, was named to succeed Mrs. Sue C. Howell, also of Greenville, to serve as president. Two other officers were named to serve the chapter, Mrs. Myrtle Ooom as vice president and Miss Deanie Boone Haskett as secretary-treasurer, both of Greenville.

The slate of officers was recommended by a nominating committee composed of Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Miss Elsie Seago, Mrs. Lillian D. Artis, and Mrs. Essie Wiggins.

Mrs. Howell presided at the meeting. She introduced 0. E. Dowd, of Greenville who discussed the insurance programs of the National Association of Retired Teachers and other types of health insurance for retired school personnel.

Another speaker on the program was Past President W. W. Howell of the Retired Teachers Division of NCAE of Greenville, who told of mem

bership benefits and objectives to serve retirees through legislative action and the Teachers and State Employment System of North Carolina.

The large attendance represented cross-section of retired teachers from across Pitt County. The chapter voted to request East Carolina University to grant retired school personnel the privil^e qf auditing classes or attending classes for credit tuition-free, as is being done in many state colleges and universities over ^he nation.

Church Benefit Set Saturday

A barbecue and bazaar to benefit the First Pentecostal Holino^ Church building fund will be held Saaturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the old church parsonage at 1303 Cotanche Street.

The Womans Auxiliary of the church is sponsoring the event. A garage sale also will be held if the weather permits. Featured as bazaar items will be many Christmas objects and hand crafted articles.

ttle MDS ALL t^EPTGAMIMG >MEIGttr,VMO OOT THE BLAME - ?

So. WHILE moM!$ bucv ooumimg cftioem,

8ACH T THE RANCH <

PLAZA

C X 3Wr3E3

it.f'

SATURDAY

USE

HIGH

ALSO

TENNESSEE TOURING

NASHVILLR. Temi. (UPD-Nearly 2 million mor people used Tennessees 21 state parks in fiscal 1970*71 than in the preceding year. Conservation Cmnmissioner Kll Jenkins reports.

Hie department rq;>orted that 9,167,481 persons visited and used the parks diversified facilities in the year ended June 30, compared with 7,983,094 in the corresponding period fiscal 1969-70.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Tolerate 6. Confront

12. Poison

13. Run off the tricks

14. Mystery

16. Mans nicknante

17. CliqiA

18. Apparel 20. Wither

22. Cockboat

23. White lie 26. Storytellers 28. Supernatural

.30. French pastry 32. Bill of fare

33. Possessive . adiective

34. New; comb.

form

;36. Celtic Neptune .37. Bitter

44. Appetizer 46. Revere

48. Georpe Sand novel

49. Noisier

50. Canasta plays-

oa GH3 HHaaaaa HHiia aciaaH naaa^i Qiaaa 3aa noo nna as nnii 333a anna aansa

anna nsa aaa anan nas

39. Wager

41 Fragment SOLUTION OF YESTCROAY^S PZZLE

DOWN

1. The birds

2. Bridegroom

3. Monogram

4. Boxer

5. Lady Hamilton

Ch.9

TBF

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI.-SAT.

The sionr off a man

ioryc irtio took the law into his own fingerl

WNCT-TV

fridav

7:00 Truth or jUij* m Tho Nows ' 7:30 Dick Von Oyfctlii;3o jho Puuycats ;00 Toddv Boors n; m Tho Nows 1:30 (yHoro i2:00 Tho Monkoot

9:30 Atovio 12:30 You Aro Thoro

11:00 FInol Roport i-qq pum Fo^lval 11:30 Morv Griffin 2:00 Lorry Kono SATURDAY 3;qo /movIo

1:00 Bubs Sumy 4:30 Doniol Boeno :30 Sisooby Doo 5:30 Arthur Smith :56 in Tho Nows ;00 FOrtsr 9:00 Globotrettor yvogontr 9:30 in Tho NoWs o:30 Nows 9:30 Hoir Boor 7:00 Hoo How 9:50 in Tho Nows |;00 in Tho Fomliy 10:00 Pobblos 1^30 Nomo of GomR

10:20 In Tho Nows i0:00 ImpooslMo 10:30 Archie H;00 Nows

10:SO In Tho Nows H:30 RoUor Derby

11:00 Sobrina

13:30 MovIo

WITN-TV

FRIDAY 7:00 Joonnlo 7:30 Nashvtllo Music

;00 Tho D. A.

:30 AAovIO 10:30 Droflitot 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nows SATURDAY 7:00 WlWllfO 7:30 Tho Fence, 1:00 Dr. Dotlttio 1:30 Woodpecker 9:00 Deputy Dowg

Ch.7

Par time 22 in. AP NowffoofvrOt

low

6. Hypothetical force

7. Oceanic ,8. Beseech

9. Scull

10. Title

11. English city 15. Klieg light 19. Scepter 21. Epoch

23. Energetic person

24. Fearless

25. Stinger

26. Flower wreath

27. Honest 29. Short for a

certain lace 31. Female ruff 35. Grampus

37. Sour

38. Ointment

40. Receptions

41. Chum

42. Form of Esperanto

4^. Ratite bird 45. By birth 47. Syllable of hesitation

WE LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR YOU IN EASY RIDER!

...N-O-WI ...BILLY JACK

FIGHTS THE ESTABLISi

Btttr

JACK

...Hi'LL AHAKI YOU AMOMY^tViN MAKt YOU rUKIOUS.^OM, IF YOU*M A WOMAN BKtAK YOUK HKAim.ABOVg AU THtBt'S HOPtI

COLORI

not hcomminoid for CHILORIN I

Shows 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 PM

CHILDREN'S MATINEES

INEUIOOKaiOnenOBODULOUGD anDinBDeiiniHemoRrFanouR H0R8enTHeWDRUX

75 2 7f>4B . DOWNTOWN GREFNVILLE

10:30 Giont Stop 11:30 Bugokws 12:00 Mr. Wizard 13:30 Jetsons 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Motmoo 5:00 Pot Sot 5:30 Bill 6:00 Nows 7:00 NBC Nsws 7:00 On Tho RIvor 7:30 Adorn 12

:;00 Ttlo Partners :30 GoodLlfo 9:00 MbVio

Suddan Births

on his own. At that stage it is II N,. I ^ leave the baby and

USUOlly Norinfll "mother connected by umbilical

cord until the doctor arrives.

HORROWEEN SCREAM lER LATE SHOW FRL AND SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M.

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AiWOKEEWBAKPROOUCTni COLOR wDiUilhMtaiAifWs

AUO

FRIDAY .

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5:00 s i

9:30 Odd Couplo 10:00 Lovo Amor -Stylo 11:00 NOWS 11:30 Dick CoVott SATUROAY 7:00 cortMm 7:15 Toloolory 7:30 GllllpRn

S:00 Jorry .. Lowls itt.QnTwiusdon S;30 Rood ' Rum^ TlS nZT^ 9:00 Funky , tu- wroetnng

Phantom 112:30 p4n. Poor tar

Flvof^

CHICAGO (UPI) -Babies bom suddenly at home usually have normal and easy births. Dr. J. P. Greenhill says in his new book, The Miracle of Ufe (Year Book Medical Publishers).

Dr. Greenhill, senior attending obstetrician and gynecologist at Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, says usually the baby will start crying immediately, a good sign. It means the infant is breathing

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My RilteclM*. GmviBc. N.C.-FrMay. Ocli^ . itnNorthern Ireland's Strife Has Raised Danger Of Bankruptcy

By DONALD FORBES Afltociated Preti Writer

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Qmimerce Minister Roy Bradford believes that the swift defeat of the Irish Republican Army in Northern Ireland is becoming an ec(momic imp*ative as well as a political one.

Bradford has warned feuding Roman Catholics and Protestants in this [Mt)vince: We could face bankruptcy in a matter of weeks.

While other members of the government believe Bradford was exaggerating, they are worried by the decline in foreign investment in Northern Ireland and the damage to business in central Belfast because of the IRAs terror campaign.

Tourist revenue has been waning since the trouble erupted in 1968.

Economic chaos destroying the foundations of Ulsters Protestant-based government is one of the objectives of the IRA, which is pledged to reuniting Northern Ireland^ and- the Irish Republic to the South by bomb and bullet.

Government officials put the bill of Northern IrelandsReflector Classified' Vo

AUTOMOTIVI

eco

nomic havoc at $60 million iq> to the end of last year ftx)m August 1969. And the 1971 crop of bombings and dislocation could add at least another $96 million to that figure.

Northern Ireland is a province which has traditionally borne chronic unemploym^t. Because of Britains economic stagnation and the IRAs policy of economic disruption, one man in 10 is already unemployed and the statistics go

Didn't Know His GunWas Loaded

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte police recruit is recovering from a bullet wound today after being shot by a fellow recruit whom police say didnt know a pistol was loaded.

Charles Ralph Ryals, 23, was shot accidentally by Gale Murphy, according to police, as the two were checking their pistols before going to a shooting range.

The bullet struck Ryals in the stomach. He was in satisfactory condition at a Charlotte hospital following surgery.

from bad to worae.

Nowhere is the effectiveness of the terrorist campaign more evident than in the center of Belfast. Big department storesthe equal of plush diops across Europere doing up to 40 per cent less business and are laying off employes.

The government now fears a wave of bankruptcies affecting even the ix*estige Belfast stores.

A Commerce Ministry spokesman said; Before all the trouble blew up, we could reckon that half of the provinces new jobs created annually came from the expansion of established industries and the other half from new sources. Now the ratio is up to 80-20 because of a slow(k>wn in new outside investment.

He said American or European manufacturers who might have set up factories in Northern Ireland, where wage rates are relatively low and labor relations good, had probably been dissuaded by the violence.

A government committee is currently studying future economic development and methods of stimulating private investment and is due to make

to prsu hard public in-

its roport at the end of the year.

It is expected for increased vestment.

The rioting has had an inevitable effect on tourism, one of Northern Irelands major industries.

Tourist revenue stood at $67.2 million in 1968 and dropped to $55.2 million last year.

Ask Court To Dismiss Chorge

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An Insurance company which owns tdevision station WBTV asked U.S. District Court in (Charlotte Thursday to dismiss a charge that it conspired to put another station out of business.

A formal denial to the conspiracy charges and an accusation of violation of federal antitrust laws was fled in federal court by the Jefferson-Pilot Cbrp. and subsidiaries Jefferson Standard Broadcfisting Co. and Jefferson Carolina Corp.

The suit charges that Jefferson tried to monopolize the television industry and put UHF station WCrrU out of business.

_Ames far Sale

UICK 1911 smiciAL Pehixe. a

alinda door. Mack vln^%nd le body, white well Hret. 751-rie.

KTS.rSEii?* tmatn. trio, coii

7S2-Z411 after 4 p.m.

CNBVY II 1944 tUPBR. Sport, 7 4 Wd, bucket saats, red. Call 7SS-5I04 after S p.m.

top* ir. bucket eeatio A1 condition. tIOSa Call 754-2471.Female Help Wanted

opportunltlee In h^h faehion sales. Earn si,ON by and phone neceeeary. Call 7S440S4 day or night.

WANTIOi MIOOLI AB woman to live In and help care for three school age rtlldren, well behaved, week wds tree. Call7SS-J757. a.m.4 p.m., Monday thru Friday, or write Eok 49. Stokee. N.C. 27914.

POR SALE

Mlscellaneees far Sala

MANItT NMMD, First Baptist Church, Farmvllle to bogin work anuary 2, 1972. If Interested call 753-0^ jo-3941 or apply to Box 173, Farmvllle.

Public Notices

1*1 \M 1 s

type type type PIN6

typ type type type DiN6f

B. C.

type type type type WN6' told fold fold, lick lick! ftamp $tamp/ type type ?!*?! zip' type iVpeJiN6

ON FRIPAV AFTERNOONS AT FOUR O'CLOCK, SECI^ARIES MAKS A LOT OF N0I5C! ^

XX) WOTE A A3COT A JBLLyPlSr

WHATS WBDN^ WITH

that.p

vuhbrb's tub

UTfeK ON SHE RAU-S in LCVE WITH A PBAHUT BU7TBR GANDWIOH.

NOTICIOFSRRVICB OF FROCISSBV FUBLICATION laTbeOeaeralCeert OfJaetlce pWHetCeartOlvlslen Nartb Carelina Fltt Ceenty

AOOIE MOVE JOHNSON VS.

M. T. JOHNSON TO: M. T. JOHNSON:

TAKE NOTICE that a plaading rnming ralW against you hes been filed in the above-entitled action. Th# nature of t^ roliof bting sought is os follows: Piointiff prays that sht bt granted an abeolute divorce based t one (1) year separation.

You ore required to moko dofonee to such ploodiM not lator thon Nwombor 29, iwi, and upon your toili^t to do so, tho party soaking wr\^co against you will apply to th# C^ for tho relitf sought.

TTjIs 12th day of Octobor, 1971. GAYLORD 9i SINGLETON Attornoys for FlainNff F. O. Box 545 Greonvilio, N.C.

Octobtr 15, 2Z 29

_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS TTjo undorsignod, hoving quallflod as Executrix of tho estofo of Chorlos Andorson Rumloy, docoasod, lato of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify oil parsons hoving claims ^inst Mid oatato, to prosont thorn to the undersignod on or botore tho 11th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indobtod to tho Mid ostoto will piooM makt Inv rnmiato poymont to tho undorsignod. This tho 11th day of Octobor, 1971. Etholyn LouIm Ward Rumlty, Exocutrlx or the ostoto of Chorlos Andorson Rumlty 2005 Brook Road,

Groonvilit, N.C. pmoe, Hite 9i Cavendish, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 15, 2Z 29, Nov. 5_

NOTICB Steto Of North Caroline County Of Fitt Under and by virtu# of on Ordor of th# Clerk of tho Superior Court of Pitt County modo in that cartain Spacial Procaeding entittad J. H. Blount, Jr., (unmarriod), Patitioner vs. Blount Associotts, Inc., ot als, Respondtnts", now ponding botore the Clerk of Mid Court, tho un-dersignod Commissioners will on tho 5th day of Novambar, I97l, at twelve o'clock noon, ot tho door of tho Pitt County Courthouso, offtr tor mIo to the highest bidder tor cash all that cdrtain tract or parcel of land more particularly doecribod as follows, to-wlt:

All that cortain tract or parcol of land situoto, lying, and being m Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolino, and known as tha Ballard Farm" and BEGINNING at tha mouth of a canal in Littio ContontnM Creak and running down tho various courses to Littio Contontnoa Creak to a bridgt on tha Grtanvllla-Wilson Roaa U.S. Highway No. 244; thance with the crooks and bands of Mid road at follows, to-wit: N. 45 E. 11 foot, N. 51 E. 300 foot, N. 59 E. 300 foet, N. 10 E. 1445 foot to o stake, a comer or the Elks Store Lot; thence with the line of Mid store lot, N. 7 W. 300 foet, aoain with tho line of Mid Store lot, N. SO E. 300 feet to tho road leading from Bollord's Crouroads to Arthur; thoncowith Mid road N. 7 W.

500 foot to a ditch; thanca with the Mid ditch in a northwastorly direction obout 750 toot to a larga canal; thanca down Mid canal and in a northwtstarly direction about 4750 feot to tho point of BEGINNING, containing 259 acres, more or less, and further being ail of tha third tract described in and conveyed by that certain dead of record in Book P-3Z Pago 74, Pitt County Rogistry.

Tho highest bidder at this Mia shall be raquirod to deposit with tho Commissioners a sum equal to tan per cent of tho bid price ponding report and confirmation of tho Mie by the Court and to pay the bolanco of the purchoM price upon doll very of

This tho 4th day of Octobtr, 1971. M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Thomas L. Young C0A4MISSI0NER Oct. 9, 15, 22, 29 _

ORDER OP NOTICE State of Connoctlcutt fuporier Court County of New Hovon At Now Haven Rom Loo Richardson vs.

David Richardson

fiSIlf ^.'2 M Richardson

the complaint of tho plaintiff in tha above-antitlad action praying, tor reasons thoroin sot forth, Ry tfivorco on tho grounds ot In-tolorablo Cruelty and Ooaortion alimony, custody and support of n^ counMl tots, roturnablo bof^o the Superior Court within and tor N^ Havtn County to bo hold ot Ntw Haven on tho third Tuesday of Novtn^, 1971, and upon a motion In spid action for on ordor of notice. It to and being tound by tho M^rlbing authority that tho Mid defendant is absont from this State and has gone to ports unknown, and that notlct of tho institution of this action most llkoly to coma to his atytlon is that horoinoftor ordered:

. Rto itotice of th#

^tltution of said action bo givtn the (Mti^t by some proper officer or n^wont person cauat^ a true and Jitobtod copy of this Order of Notice to bo published in tho Daily Rafiactor, a ntwtpapar circulated In Graanvllit, N.C once a weak tor 3 succaMivt xtosks, OT or bafort October 30, 1971, and that return of such sarvica bis made to tha abova-namad Court.

John J. Mannlon AMistont Clerk of tho Superior Court tor County or Now Haven Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12

I. ^ Mdon, will

Mcrlflco for 9100. See Walter at Tody's or coll 750-1137.

CORVAIR, 1940 In running condition, npodt minor repairs, also another

COUPE, 1N9, 427 cuWc l^h, oir, luMage rack, Michel in

sassf SIS*'

^lUN 1949 200a 5 speed con-f'Tltopt. 91900 firm. Call 752-3399 attar 4 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1H9, radio, htator, Fraight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual milM, white with blue vinyl interior. S2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1949, good condition, 91900 . Coll 759-0721.

Golaxl# 500 Torino, rod with white vinyl top, new tires, sx-cellont condition. Coll 754-2497.

NASTINOS PORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754-0114.

IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-9, automatic, power steering, factory

to'/' Ayden,

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner,* goOT condition. Brown-Wood, 752-

LTD 197# Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, oquippod with 351 engine, radio) crulse-o-matic, power brakoe, power stMring, air conditioned, tintedi glss, split front seat, 4 way power Mot, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F &

D A4otor Co., Bethel, 754-4404.

MERCURY 1944 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radio, heat, power stoering and oood condition, ^.^11 744-4554 4 0.m.-5 p.m., 744-4504 oftor 5 p.m. and woaktnds.

OLOSMOBILE 1971, Seven

Cutlasses, Executive cars, low mllaage, air condition, factory

lfir*"!!!*' Mvlnos. Holt

OMsmoblle, Inc.

TORINO 1M9 COBRA, 2 door hard-OT 4speOT,429 engine, radia bucket Mis and console, power steering,

^OTlor. F 9i D Motor Ca, Bethel, 925-

MatoHglpWantgd

PLUMBBRS, JOURNEYMEN, and

axparitnced halpers. Apply to Amorlcon Mtchonlci, inc at Ayden. Low ront housing prolact, Ayden, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Em-Pteyar.

SAVE 949 ON Soar's Popular Modal TOa automatic washer. Sale last tow days only. See thoM on disploy at Sears Roebuck in Groanvilla

SAVE 925 ON Saar'S Popular Model 700 clothes dryer. Other dryers as low M 919.95. Sot these on display ot Soars, Roebuck in Groonvllla

SEAR'S 2 PLUS 2 dynaglas boltd tiros on solo tor tow days only. Sovt up to 919 on purchaM ot two tiros. Soars, Roebuck In Graanvilla, 754-2111. _

^OUARANTEED tiifiilts, trammiation, body partt. Frog parfs locBtllHl sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Riona 7S2-2S72

N. Orton SI.

AIR CONDITIONINO Mechanic I Wanted to install, repair, and maintainequipmant, requlrts3 yMrs of axperienca, 5 day work weak, with many fringt benefits, Miory commensurate with qualifications. Apply it Personnel Office, 207 Ad-mlnistrotlon Building East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Mutual of Omaha ins. C*-IHa affiliate, United Benefit Life Ins. Co., needs a career salesman In Greenville area.

Lee Weaver P. O. Box 1849 Wilmington^ N.C. 28401

Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory. Coll 747-5429 at Togs Division of USI In Hookorton, N.C.

Back of Rospou Borbocut

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture,

Poulan Chain Saits

Sales and Service R.F. McLawhom & Sons

752-3214

CALL:

Graofivilla, N.C.

WANTED

3 lint mechanics. 1 front and aiignmant machanic. Ex-parianco nacassary. Sobor. No stragglors. Ouarantood salary plus commission. Fringt bonofits.

CONTACT:

David Roust at Bob Parish Motor Company in Washington, N.C.

CALL:

944-5400 or 944-7394 aftor 4 P.M.

BUILT UP roofers and sheet metal workers wanted. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com-merlcal Dept. Greenville

LEAD CARPENTERS and lead men

and carpentry sub contractors tor framing and outside trim. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr., at job site in Ayden. Equal Opportunity Employer.

HARDWICK TWO OVEN tri-level

gas ranga, white and brush stainless Feel. Call 754-4440._

SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879._

PLEA MARKET. Saturday, Octobtr 30, from lOa.m.-5 p.m. at tha Eastern Pines Community Building. Come and have a snack with us and browM In our Plea Market. Sponsored by the Womens of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

MoGNoch

Chofai Saws

CURK & ca

300$ Mamoriai Drive 754-2557

VALIANT 1940, 4 cylinder, 4 door, straight shift. Call 752-7742.

VOLKSWAGEN 1944 BEETLE. ExcFlent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1M9, tires. Call 759-5130.

radio, new

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 SUPER Beetle De UM, sedan, 4 speed, yellow, white swII tires, chrome wheel covers, vent toadM, stereo tape deck, like new. Can be seen Friday thru Sunday or call anytime, 752-5329.

Trucks for Sato

CHEVROLET 1949 One Ton, 8 x 12 flat Feel body, grain sides; like new In warranty. $2300. Call 759-3439.

CHEVROLET 1H9, half ton pickup custom cab, V-S automatic, power I stoOTing. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 744-

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,0001 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

Cycles for Sato

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1971 CL-79 HONDA, two helmets, 400 miles, 5 months old, like new, $250; Call 752-4990.

197135t HONDA, 3000 miles. Call 752-

BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. Apply in person. Qualified electrical mechanics and helpers. Text! lob Fte, Hwy 70 W., New Bern, N.C.

"OPPORTUNITY

To train for Manager or AsFstant Manager aosition with East Carolina's faFest growing Pood Chain. Bxcallant Pay Program includes both salary and bomisas. Applicant MuF Be Ovar 21 with own transpertFien and interastad in getting ahead.

For interview Contact:

Zip Mart

Mth StrMt

October 27 1971 3:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.

Ask for Cari Deughtie

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 754-SI68,

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Do somFhing about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6144 nowl

Male-Foma it Help

NEED TO JOIN car pool to Washington from 8 a.m. to5 p.m. Call 756-3477.

CYTOTECHNOLOOIST Wanted. Quaiifiad person needed to screen smears In medical laboratory, full or part time. Sand resume to P. 0. Bom 3157, Burlington, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

UNITED PRBiOHT has |ust received seven new 1972 console stereos with built-in 8 track tape. Starting at S169.95 United FrFght, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

WALNUT BABY CRIB with mattrass and baby trainer toilF, S20. Call 752-7305.

JUST RECEIVED three 1972 console stereos, Garrard turntable, 9 speakers, AM-PM stereo, solid oak cabinF, 60 cabinF, regular S419.95, now $199.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

BAZAAR, TUESDAY, Nov. 2 from 7:M a.m. until ... Hand crafted articles by Mrs. Sherman (Lillie) Parks, 1106 N. Overlook Dr., Greenville.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1971 consFa stereo with AM-FM, BSR turntable, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinF, like new, I payments ef $11.43 or toll balance of S9S. Terms available, full warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053.

DUCK HUNTERS

See CLARK & COM-PANY of Memorial Drive for an assortment of boats for hunting.

TO PIT everyones "Mds. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.

OUNHILL A National Ptrsonnal Sarvica7S$.2l07

HONDA

HAS IT ALL

Sian s Sport Center

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

PM A COMPLETE llha ot marine boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

CARD OF THANKS

the FAMILY OP Mr. JOTnnIa W. StroFF wishes to thahk all of their ralativM and friends for flowars, cards and gifts during thair time of orlof._

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sate

AUITIN NEALY 1947,3000 Marc II I, 750 firm, also a 1970 Honda, 175 dtofwa^ Z-bars, 9400. Sta at 500 W. 4th St. Greanvlllg _

BUICK, 1949 u Sabra 4 door hard top custom. Also a 1971 Vaga Cam-back Cougar. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 744-4092.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kln-wrgartan 9i Nursery. InfaF to tan. OpOT 4:30 to 4:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights, 752-4457.

DOGS* PETS

home tor free kittens. Call 754-3870.

BLACK TOY POODLE, toy tarrlFS,

Ptkingasa, real pretty. H. H. Fuller, PklFopS, N.C., 7-5233.

AKC WIRED POX ttrriF puppies, cute and loveable, bast oftor accepted. Call 759-3909 after 3:45 p.m.

HORSE FOR SALE. Black and \OTite pinto, age 5. Used tor jumping or game. Call 754-5091 aftF 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmnato Hip Wantod

LADY TO LIVE IN with Fdarly couple in Wintervilla. Must be dependable and have rFFoncts. Call 754-290I.

AVON

CHRISTMAS BtOINS NOW for Avan RapreMiitativM. You'll Nil fine praducfs from tlw ssorltf's largaF catmaflcs company- Call now: 7SI.S444 or write Mrs. Willa M. WNfan Bax 215 Lean Dr., Oraan-villa, N.C.

WANTED: Manager-Short Order Cook to manage Chuck Wagon in StokeFown, N.C. EqulpmeF and supplies furnished, will split on 50-50 basts. Call 744-4514 tor appointment between 7 a.m.-4 p.m.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home behind Parkers Chapel Church, Call 759-

1575 attar 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home, any age, fenced In backyard, near ECU. Call 752-7634.

married WOMAN DESIRES

permanent full-time position. Experience in typing, bookkeeping, general office, Mies. Call 758-5013 anytime.

FARM EQUIPMENT

PARMALL SUPER A tractor, with cultivators, dlFrlbutar and bottom plow. Call 754-1713.

Farm Machineiy Auction Sale

Tutsday, Nov. 2 at 10 A.M^125 Farm tractors, 300 Implements,

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsim, N.C.

S. on Highway 117 Phons. 7344234

FOR SALE

AAiscgltontous for Sato

LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers at Fishers, 114.95, only ten to Mil, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ava., 752-3409.

SEARS HAS PORTABLE 24 washers and dryers, fine tor trailers, no extra wiring naaded. Seers, Rotbuck In Grtsnvilla, 756-2111.

DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a complFt lint Of hunting supplies. H.

L. Hbdgas, Hardware, Greanviilt.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

I thousand ot yards ot fabric and foam [ cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 754-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

SINGER SEWING machine In

beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular $299.95, we will Mil it tor $85. Monthly payments are available. For frM home dtmon-stratlon call 752-4053.

^EET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 " Size, .009 th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. Me each or $15 per hundred. Contact Owens, the Daily RFIector, M9 CFanche St., Greenville, N.C.

WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC Stove.

40 'copper tone, like new, can be seen in Robarsonville, CAG Used Cards, . 25. Call 795-4250 or 756-2F7.

DINING ROOM TABLE and six

chairs, walnut, two 12 leafs, $40 Call 756-3252.

MAOTAO PORTAB

avocado. Call 758-0367

'.I*

washer.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the homes that car#: You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Piano Rwntols

Story A Clark, Kohlw A Campbell

MUSIC ARTS

PIW PlazB Shopping COntor _7S-3S22

^*5 * Brand new, iio

and

rods. 118.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National EleFric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla.

'TtX

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa< or> office. ^

Spacial Price

[*143.3G *99.50

f FICE EQUIPMENT rvins^f: 7S2.2I7A

LIVESTOCK

GENTLE OBLOINO hOTM, 4 vMr old, ideal family horM, alM a beautiful mart pony. Call 754-5093.

YORKSHIRE BOARS, gllta ry# and

M. Mills, Farmvllla Hwy.

LOST*FOUND

LOST: SMALL female beagle, light tan, blankF back, two white rings Found tail, $50 for intormFion leading to hF return. Call 752-4445, J. L. Stanley.

LOST: Jason" large hound, white with dark brown spots. Brown collar. LaF seen near Ravenwood. Dbg is gentle, to If mot pleoM hold him and call 756 4893.

r-:\He DaUy Reflector. GrwvtUe, K.C^Vrmy, Oetotor t. mi-if

MOtlLE HOMES

Mobil* HomtsforRont

MOtlLI HOMIS for rtnt. air

Y NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW appliance sail fat with a Want Ad.

SPACIS/ PAVRO roads/free water. Call 752-eaie after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobil* Homts for Ront

TWO IIDROOM trailer in Ayden, Parli.

located In Hick Dail Trailer Call 74433A

TWO IIDROOM mobile home, Lawson's Trailer Court. Call 75S-3S17.

TWO IIDROOM mobll* horn*, SM f * Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3SM or 756-1307.

13 X 60, two bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 750-4997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iMx

Real Estate Corner

OiscouiOBed Over House Hunting?

Lbt us show you this com-ffortablo 3 btdroom homo in Wintorvilit. Foaturos larga family room, oaMn kitchon, dining room, living room, 2 baths, carport. Only 2 yaars old. Bowan Raalty Co., 752-7194; Irish Byrum, Roaltor, 75-50l7/ Linda Ward, Brokar, 754-5273. MLS Mambar Firm.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS

Brook Valiay. Maal family homo. Practically now 2 story colonial. Living room, largo dining room. Baautiful kitchon with built-ins, plus broakfast araa. Largo family room with firaplac*. Ona badroom and bath downstairs, thro* badrooms and two baths up. 2 car garaga with storaga-workshop araa. Cantral air. Call for appointmant.

Bowen Realty

752-7194 Linda Ward Broker 756-5273 Trish By rum Realtor 758-5017

Tired of hiah city taxes?

Tired of a cramped city lot with no trees?

Tired of bare floors with no ear-pet?

Tired of a crampod kitchen? Tired of a tiny don with no fireplace?

Tired of not having a dining room? Tired of small bedrooms and one bath?

Tired of no garago?

Tired of looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that ggy havo these features for under S30,0M?

BOWEN has it. Call for ap pointmant.

BOWEN REALTY

Linda Ward, 754-5273 Trish Byrum, 75S-5017

*21,500.00

Sr liltSrlimi

'19,000.00

iV!i baths, living room, kitchen rilT den, cVSSJ

Contoct:

D. G. Nichols

Agoncy

752-4012 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4364, Joanio Jones 754-5297, David Nichols 752-7666.

DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AND INDIAN CHIEFS

Why not turn loose of some of that money and let it work for you. Instead of you working for it, why not buy rental property for your little nest egg in the future. We have all kinds of investments for ail sizes of pocketbooks.

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY and weMI be glad to work for you!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Bmker 756-0911

234 Greenville Blvd. Nights & Weekends 756-4381,756-3046,756-2368

"V**'!"* r* in, m'll bulM you . horn.. Baautiful homes featuring American Classic Homes.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placa your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is lass.

Rates

3 Lina Minimum

1 Day30c Par printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c ptr printed line.

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates avaiiabla

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the pracoding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must b* raportod immadiataly. The Daily Reflector cannot mka allowancas for errors after, the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas the right to edit or raiact any advartisamant submitted.

That'S what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

Mobila Homes for Rant

TWO OR THRRR badroom frailar, air condftionad, cantral haat, good location. Call 752-32M.

ir AND 12' yvldts, pavad roads, fra* watar, call 752-4414 aftar 5 p.m. Wast PInaviaw Court, Port Torminal Rd.

TWO BIOROOM, 12 x 50, Shady Knoll Trailar Park, couple only, no pats, $90. 754-2492.

TWO 12 WIDI, 2 bedrooms, washer. SKcallant condition. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

OPPORTUNITY

NATIONAL DIM CO. needs part time salea raprasantatlv*. Earn up to SSO par weak. Call 752-7939.

POR RRNT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Car awan Oil Co., Graanvill*.

WILL RfTABLISHBD and stocked doth and fabric shop. Sewing and monogram machines, sailing for health reason. Bill Williams Real Estatt, 752-2615.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 754-3378.

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

POR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cofanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

FOR SALE OR LBASR. ValuaM*

on Mamorlai Dr., Grsan-

r* w NVIWI4WM 8RII m^wf

odlacant to south side 0# Hilicrast Bowling Lanas.[ Will

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entranca, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Amoving 4i Storage, 752-4500.

^alop or divkt* property. Call D^ard Smith, 946-4297 Washington, NC.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the bast In Greanville. Check with us First., 752-5700.

ED TIPTON

Apartments For Rent

AGENCY

7S4-8911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pits TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also available near college. 305 S Eastern St., 758-2201.

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished, 2504 E. 4th St. ready for occupancy November 1. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Apartments for Rant

NEW DUPLEX two bedroom furnished apartment, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, married couples only Call 758-1936.

TAR RIVER ESTATES API^.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms AvallaMt . Wa^er -Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped - 752-^25

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One* bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Cell 752-3376.

OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

Houses lor Sale

TERRACE OR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

148 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storaga, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. CalL752^121

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 west lOth, 75S-4711.

GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION. 3

bedroom, 1134 so. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 6 percent loan. Call 758-4895.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saiead, 752-7303 or 756-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURPLUS PROPERTY

Interior House Painting Service

Skiilad Painters

V!i to 2A Contractor Price - Free estimates, call 758-

4924 aftar 5:00

Plywood Raiacts

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 30, 1971

10:00 a.m. til 12:00 Noon

Hindi H indi Hincli Hindi

Lvan^Pandine

Discount BMg. Supplies

$a.2s

2.7S

3.2S

4.0S

2.7?

Formerly OM Heille.Myors ildt-16*4 Dickinsoe Ave.

Greenville City Schools Maintenance Warehouse Contentnea Street

Miscellaneous Light fixtures Mobile cabinets with sinks (2) Pianos (4)

Folding table Water Cooler Water tank Sitz bath Hospital bed Folding partition (40')

Arc welder Floor machine

chairs & desks (various sizes)

Drafting tables (17)

stove

Boiler

Stoker

Chain Link fence Buses (3)

Posting machine Pot rack

Steam table (20')

Sinks

Stove Hood Kitchen cabinets Window air conditioner Truck

Sewing Machine cabinets

roofing-hardware

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

W 2-badroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-closats, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# dub house, swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

schools.

Near Shopping Centers, churches 4 university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

EQUIPPED WITH-

~i I u LpjorLjndt]

MAJOR APPUANCIS y

Apartmants For Rtnt

all ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

Houses for Ront

WANTED: SETTLED colored couple or woman tor single house or duplex, all modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

Lot* for Ront

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

Office Space for Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER S, office space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187 day or 756-2609 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.

REPAIR SERVICE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LawnmcRifer Sales and Service

Strvko On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AAOmorial Drive

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Rent

VACANCY FOR one male college student, '/ block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SOLID BLACK KITTEN given away by mistake Wednesday. Please return to Debbi Sydow, 752-9434.

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent tor farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 75S-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY small Ford or Ferguson tractor, also a pair of house trailers, axles and tires. Call 756-1144

WANTED: SMALL utiltiy trailer. Call 756-1770.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE tor cash, tobacco farm. Writ* details *o "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED TO LEASE or share crop small farm. Six to ten acres tobacco with good house end farm building. Will pay cash or rent on 2-3 contract. Harmon Wiggins, 752-7463.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA 3

COME OUT TO

TARHEEL TOYOTA

AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYOTAS OVER 60 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

K Wagons, Sports g g Model Celica, Pick-Ups, Land Cruiser. g

Guy Mayo, Jr. Julian White |

Manager Salesmen Sales Manager S

Guy Mayo Alton Coward Honry Bonnar

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC

D 109 Trad* St. Green villa, N.C. 756-4977 i

*^TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TABHFFi

All items are to be sold for cash to the highest bidder at the sale. Items purchased are to ha removed from the premises within 48 hours. All items will ha sold as they are with no guarantee as to condition or oparaMlity. All sales final.

Rams may ha seen at the Greanville City Schools Maintenance Warehouse batwaan the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. beginning October 20 until sal* time.Glenn L. Cox, Assoc. Superintendent Greenville City Schools

^ See These Nice W Trade-ins-The Previous

Owners Got The Bug!

1971 Toyota Station Wagon. Radio, 4 spotd, luggage rack, WSW, whoal covers, very low miloago, white. Mack interior, told down roar seats. Stock no. B-260

1595

These

ofQ ^odel ItCars

ITT'

19M Opal Kadat. Bucket seats, radio, heater, good tires, wheal covers, 4 spaed, yellow, black laatharatt interior. Stock no. B-240

*795

1971 Pinto. Automatic, WSW tires, wheal covers, radio, 2,000 cc angina, vary low mileage, cream with green interior. Stock no.

M895

1964 Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr. hardtop, V-0, automatic, power steering, WSW, wheal covers, dark blue, blue, blue vinyl interior. Stock no. B-210 ^695

AAarA V- '

Cauauic ________

1967 Impale. 2 dr. hardtop, V-l, automatic, power steering, factory air, radio, heater, WSW, full wheal covers, bronze, baig* nykm interior. Stock no. 0022 295

1966 Mustang. Convertible, 219, V-l, automatic, bucket seats with console, WSW, wheal covers, green, white top, green interior. Stock no. B-190

*895

Joe Pechles Al Jones

Sam Townsend Dealer 700

Enin Evans Mack Cahoon

1268 Buick Electra 22s y .

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

^MITH-WALDROP motors

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

756-1135 I

Daily Reflectar, Grecarttla, N.C.--FrMay. Odabar tt. lf?l

Resurgence Of Profits Underscored In Reports

By JOHN HENRY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sharply higher third-quarter earnings reported this week by the Big Three automakers further underscored a general resurgence of corporate profits.

Ford Motor Co., the second largest producer, reported Thursday its quarterly profit rose 16 per cent to $86 million from $73.9 million in the corresponding period a year ago.

Earlier in the week, Oneral Motors reported third quarter earnings of $217 million compared with a loss of $77 million a year earlier when a strike against the company halted

output. And Chrysler Corp.s third quarter net income jumped to $6.2 million from $2.1 million last year.

A survey of 632 nonfinancial corporations by New Ybrks First National City Bank showed profits in the latest quarter were 8 per cent above a year earlierthe same rate of advance over 1970 as in the first half of the year.

In addition to autos, industries showing the biggest improvement, the banks said, were building materials, textiles and apparel and rubber manufacturing.

Many companies cited increased sales and reduced costs

as the reasons for the upturn. Auto industry observers said profits of the carmakers in the third quarter would have been even higher if they had not been prevented from raising prices during the wage-price freeze.

In Detroit, two financial experts specializing in automotive securities agreed. They explained that the effect of frozen prices was partially offset by renegotiation of contracts with suppliers, internal belt-tightening and increased volume.

To oversimplify, by careful managementand sometimes cruel managementthey managed to push back the effects of

the freeze onto other people, suppUers and such. said Arvid Jouppi, securities analyst for W. C. Roney & Co.

David Healy, an analyst for Burnham & Co., agreed.

I get tales of woe out of the steel industry and other people, Healy said. .

Among the few really dark spots on the third quarter inroft picture was the steel industry, where sales skidded as customers worfed off inventories accumulated in anticipation of a strike on Aug. 1. The strike was averted at the last minute.

U.S. Steel Corp., the No. 1 producer, reported a loss of $10.5 million in the third quarter compared with a profit of $33.6 million in 1970. Earnings of second-ranking Bethlehem Steel were $6.6 million, down $7.77 million from the year earlier period.

Desegregaflon Bill Scheduled

WASHINGTON (AP) - The administrations ll.S MUion school desegregation bill has been scheduled for a House vote Monday but under terms that could lead to its burial rather than its long-ddayed passage.

The bill will be brought iq; under a procedure that permits only 40 minutes of debate, prohibits amendments firom being offered and requires a two-thirds majority for passage.

The procedure is designed for quick action on non-con-troversial measures, ydiich hardly describes the desegregation bill. It has been mired in controversy on (Capitol Hill

for 18 months.

Of limited House appeal to begin with, since it would provide funds only for school districts that are desegregating, it has become acutely distasteful to many mmbers since the busing of ptq^s to overcome desegregatkm became a burning national issue.

President Nixon, aaking the House to add an amendment fuohibiting the use of any of the money for busing, added further to the controversy. Northern liberals who have supported busing for the South but are now faced with mounting antibusing sentiment at home dont want to have to vote on the amendment.

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

STRAIGHT BOURBON ^WHISKEY

$060 SCSS

O FIFTH ^

PINT

AUSTIN. NICHOLS A CO., INC., NEW YORK-NEW YORK

W -1.' ' .

pigs............

v'-** ^

<iX-

N s' s

, Vi

at Treasure Cove's marina location

James Drury, The Virginidn, hears plans for

one of the finest installations in the Southeast.

Jim (who's helping us with our T.V. commercials) was Impressed. "This area has everything you'd want. The 4-mile wide Neuse River, with access to Pamlico Sound and the ocean ... great fishing ... water skiing in Broad or Northwest Creeks. The first class marina planned for Treasure Cove will handle ail types of craft, power or sail, and really complete the picture."

We think so too, Jim. And we'll have plenty of other facilities for Treasure Cove lot owners such as

Sandy Beaches.. .gently sloping with protective markers.

Beautiful Waterfront Lots... with seawalls where you can dock a few steps from your front door.

Miles of Inland Canals and Waterways.

An 18-Hole Golf Course... with watered fairways.

A Country Club... with restaurant, bar, pro shop and locker facilities.

Two Olympic-Size Swimming Pools... supervised by a life-guard staff.

A Saddle Club... and miles of riding trails.

Tennis... on all-weather courts.

A ^-Acre Campground... with complete facilities, available only to property owners.

Additional Docks and Boat Launching Areas . . .

around the Cove.

V A

PLUS...

Private Parks.. .with playground and barbecue equipment.

A Central Water System... by the developer.

Underground Electric and Telephone Service.

A Private Security Force .. . patrolling the development 24 hours per day.

A Private Fire Department. . . with latest rescue and first aid equipment.

Hard Surfaced Roads... throughout the development.

Treasure Cove is a private recreational community for members and their Invited guests ... yet you need not build to enjoy ail the facilities.

And while we're under construction with those bulldozers roaring ... you can select a wooded waterfront lot at a special saving

... and financing is available!

Open 7 days a week 9 A.M. till dark.

Treasure Cove has 8 miles of natural shoreline. Sail on the Neuse River right down to huge Pamlico Sound. Water ski in the protected waters of Northwest or Broad Creeks . . . swim from sandy beaches . . . fish in unspoiled waters.

Directions: Take U.S. 17 to Rt. 55 just north across the bridge from New Bern. East on Rt. 55 to 1600 and follow signs to Treasure Cove.

(NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION)

A waterfront community of Great Northern Development Co. (Management by I.D.C.] Box 1714New Bern, N. Carolina 28560*(9I9)638-4147

Please tell me more about Treasure Cove.

Phone me for a personal appointment.

Send more information on Treasure Cove.

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