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90th Yar NO. 267

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S-Scboii Lunch Vela Page SOMtaaiies Page It-War On PaOi^

Price 10 Cents

Gov. Scoff Describes Sfafe Goais

In Her Final Days

CLAIMED BY DEATH Lynn Helton, 20, a victim of ter-minai cancer, passed away Sunday at Chiidrens Hospitai in Denver. Mrs. Helton enjoyed moments with her daughter, Jennifer, 20 months of age. The photo above the bed was taken just over a year ago by her husband. Mrs. Helton had written and recorded her thoughts about certain death. Dying is beautiful. Even the first time around, at the ripe oid age of 20, she said. This photo was taken in October. (AP Wirepjoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina (xov. Bob Scott said today that one of the state's goals is to strengthen and improve its small and mediumsized urban clusters so that people will not have to migrate to major urban areas for jobs, schools and health care.

But, he added, we have made public investments in highways, schools, hospitals and other public facilities that are inconsistent with that goal.

Scott said the 1971 General Assembly, at his request, created a iSnnember Council on State Cioals and Policy to determine what North Carolinas goals are and set out state policies which would further them.

His comments came in a report prepared for the Executive Management and Fiscal Committee of the Southern Governors Conference. Scott is chairman of the committee.

Scott said the policy council is charged with the task of identifying and expressing the

total needs and aspirations of specific goals for state action along with a timetable within which the goals can reasonably be achieved.

The tempo of change is accelerating. T^e need for decision is inescapable, Scott said. Will our future development be orderly and according to some formalized concept of what will benefit all the people? Or will our development be haphazard and lead us into painful problems for future gmerations to solve?

Scott said a similar council on goals and policies is needed at th^ national level. He said a sense of state and nation building must be reawakened in the people.

In our nations early history we had clearcut ideas about the type of life we were seeking, he said. And both public and private efforts were dedicated to constant pursuit of those goals.

He sai(| the nation now needs a similar spirit of hope and purpose.

U.S. Strength Tried To Help In Vietnam Is Others Faced Again Reduced

By Slow Death

DENVER (AP) - Dying is beautiful, Lyn Helton confided to her tape recorder. Even the first time around, at the ripe old age of 20.

She made the comments two months ago, as bone cancer sapped her strength.

The yoimg wife and mother died at Childrens Hospital Sunday, her husband Tom at her side.

She had been admitted eight days previously when she became too weak to stay at home. In tape recordings and in poetry she had been discussing death, her goal a book which might help others faced with a fatal disease.

Sie was in pretty good spirits all the time, Helton said. I think it was a relief for her to die. It had been pretty rough.

In her recordings, Mrs. Helton said there was real beauty in knowing her death was to be soon. %e said she was not afraid of death because she had known love.

Last July, Mrs. Heltons tape recorder and the tape she had been using to record her thoughts were stolen, but she obtained another recorder to continue her project.

At the tim of the theft she

explained that her project was an attempt to try to get across how it feels to be dying and raising children at the same time. I believe it would be helpful to mothers who have this problem.

The book she hoped to complete was still unfmished at the time of her death, but her husband says he plans to try to finish it from her tapes.

The Heltons and their daughter, lV4*year-old Jennifer, moved here last year from Green River, Wyo., so she could be treated.

It was then she began using a tape recorder to catalog her thoughts on dying and on leaving her husband and daughter behind.

Elephants Greet First Jumbo Jet

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -Two elephants were marched up the runway at Colombo International Airport Sunday to welcome the first jumbo jet to land here. Owned by the West German Condor Airways, it brought 150 Orman holidayers, and a crowd of 10,000 was on hand to cheer.

SAIGON (AP) American military strength in Vietnam dropped another 5,000 men last week to 191,100, the U.S. Command reported today. It was the biggest weekly cut in six months.

The Command said U.S. strength was at its lowest level since December 1965 when there were 184,300 troops in Vietnam. The forces in the country last Saturday included 184,900 Army, 31,900 Air Force, 9,700 Navy, 500 Marines and 100 Coast Guard. ^

Another 13,000 officers and men of the U.S. 7th Fleet are on carriers and other ships operating off the coast of Vietnam, and there are 32,200 men in Thailand, most of them Air Force personnel for the air war in Indochina.

Informed sources said President Nixon in his withdrawal announcement next week is expected to announce the end of the American role in ground combat in Vietnam, with the leasing out of the last remaining American division and tactical corps headquarters.

The 101st Airborne Division and the 24th Corps, its tactical headquarters, will be pulled out of the war zone early next year, sources said. Both operate in the northern quarter of South Vietnam.

Nixon is expected to reduce American troops in the country

to a transitional force of about 40,000 men, including air support, artillery, logistics, advisers and some combat battalions to protect them, sources said. The 45,000 men on 7th Fleet ships and in Thailand would hot be affected, since the U.S. air war is to continue unabated.

In the air war Sunday, four U.S. Air Force jets made the 71st attack of the year inside North Vietnam.

The U.S. Command said they bombed an antiaircraft battery near the coastal city of Dong Hoi after it fired on an unarmed reconnaissance plane they were escorting, the U.S. Ck)mmand said.

A spokesman, Maj. Richard Gardner, said results of the strike 40 miles north of the demilitarized zone were not known. He added that there was no damage to the RF4 reconnaissance plane and the four F4 Phantom fighter-bomb-ers escorting it.

Ground fighting erupted for the first time in several months near Hue, the old imperial capital in the northern part of South Vietnam.

South Vietnamese headquarters said government infantrymen backed by artillery and air strikes killed 25 enemy troops without suffering a single casualty in an engage-mrat 2(4 miles southwest of Hue.

B-W Donates $16,274 To Pitt UF

LT. COL. HERBERT

Painful Decision To Quit

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - I have been shot five times and bayoneted three times, none of which was as painful to me as the decision I must now announce, said Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert in revealing [dans to quit the Army early next year.

Herbert, the most highly decorated U.S. enlisted soldier of the Korean War, revealed Sunday he would submit a request today for retirement because of alleged harassment resulting from his charges that fellow officers covered up Vietnam atrocities.

Thus I end a career, said the 41-year-old native of Herminio, Pa., who has spent 22 years in the service. The retirement statement was issued through his civilian attorney, Morris Brown of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Herbert cited what he termed intolerable stress on his family and personal harassment by the Army as factors contributing to his retirement. He said he is eligible to retire Feb. 29,1972.

In Washington, the Pentagon declined to comment.

Herbert has declined to speak personally with the news media recently because, his attorneys say, he is under the impression the Army has prohibited him from doing so without written permission from superiors.

A firm denial of the charges of harassment and muzzling was voiced last Thursday by Col. Tom Reid, deputy commanding officer at Ft. McPherson where Herbert is stationed.

But Brown said Herbert has made every effort to obtain within the Army the right to speak freely and has been repeatedly denied that right.

The attemptsthus far successfulto silence Col. Herbert have included the cancellation of previously granted permission to appear on national televisimi; the cancellation of leave time granted and the refusal to grant him a portion of his 63 days earned leave time; and now the requirement of Pentagon level a[^roval of interviews to which he is willing to submit.

Adverse Effects From 'Cannikin' Said Only Minor

By BILL STOCKTON AP Science Writer

AMCHITKA ISLAND, Alaska (AP) A government spokesman says the only initial adverse effects from the Am-chitka underground nuclear blast were minor ones. Scientists now look forward to the use of underground blasts elsewhere to tap new sources of natural gas.

Atomic Energy Ckimmission officials said they were pleased with the results of the Am-chitka explosion and plan no further nuclear tests on this bleak Aleutian island between the Bering Sea and Pacific Ocean.

It is conceivable, AEC officials say, that a new test of the use of nuclear explosions in the production of natural gas could come as early as late next year near the small mountain community of Rio Blanco, Ck>lo.

Hundreds of similar explosions could follow beneath the hills of Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Utah.

AEC officials also expect that this peaceful use of atomic energy will meet with many of the same protests that met Saturdays Cannikin explosion here, a test of a warhead for the Spartan antiballistic missle.

The AEC said that post-detonation examination of the island has discovered only minimal environmental damage.

The <mly casualties discovered thus far, the AEC said, were an injured sea otter, several dead birds, a destroyed nesting area and a small fresh^ water lake.

The otter, the birds and the nesting areaof either bald eagles or peregrine falcons were apparent victims of massive rock slides touched off by the United States most powerful underground explosion.

The small lake near ground zero drained away when the nearly 5-megaton blast ripped a crack in the lake bed, the AC

Libraries, Too

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that California has a duty to furnish prison inmates with extensive iaw iibraries.

In a brief unsigned opinion the justices upheld a federal court in San Francisco that ruled against a state regulating limiting access to reports of decisions and rules of procedure.

said.

Henry Vermillion, an AEC public affairs officer, stressed that the AECs findings were incomplete. He said the search for more subtle environmental damagewhich the AEC hopes it wont findwill continue for at least a year.

Environmentalists, who fought a losing battle against the test all the way to the U.S. Su[H-eme Court, contended there was a possibility the ex-I^ion would touch off natural disasters and inflict severe damage to the environment and wildlife.

The blast gave birth to an earthquake which registered 7 on the Richter scale, but it was felt no further away than an island some 200 miles distant. No seismic sea waves developed. And the AEC said scores of monitoring devices on the finger-shaped island showed no trace of radioactivity.

James R. Schlesinger, AEC chairman, took his wifc^ and two of his children to the bar-roi, uninhabitated island to demonstrate his faith in Cannikins safety. He later said the test was amply justified.

Mills Questions Govm't Right To Nullify Pacts

WASHINGTON (AP) -)lep:wUhur Mills says he thinks the govemmeiH does not have the power to nullify any pay increases negotiated before the wage-price freeze wrat into effect.

Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Sunday the new Pay Board must recognize the validity of contracts entered into before Aug. 1.

The Arkansas Democrat says Cmigress lacks the legal authority to nullify contracts and it could not delegate such power to President Nixon or the board.

Mills said he doubts that the labor members would walk out if they do not get their way but: It will be over if labor withdraws.

He spoke on ABCs Issues and Answers. The Pay Board planned a meeting late this

afternoon to end a stalemate between labor and management on wage guidelines. The board has less than a week to readi an agreement before the freeze period ends at 12:10 a.m. next Sunday. President Nixon has said, howeva*, the freeze rules will remain in effect until the Pay Board or Price Commission alters them.

After a five-hour Pay Board meeting Saturday, a government spokesman said: There was no agreement in substance or in principle on any issues.

The talks had begun with hopes of a compromise on two key issues: whether existing labor contracts will be honored and whether previously promised raises denied by ttie freeze will be paid retroactively.

Pakistan Claims Heavy Shelling Across Border

DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) Indian gunners fired nearly 1,900 shells and heavy mortars into 19 East Pakistani bwder villages and killed 17 villagers, a Pakistani Army source reported Sunday night.

The shelling occurred in the eastern, southern and northern border area, the source said.

In Dacca, a member of the government-sponsored peace committee was shot and killed, and police blamed the Bangla Desh movement of Bengali rebels. This brought the weekend death toll in Dacca and its suburbs to 16^ including a member of the East Pakistan Assembly elected last week and another member of the peace OHnmittee.

The East Pakistan government rep<H^ that

the cyclone which hit the southeast part of East Pakistan Saturday night did considerable damage to crops and dwellings, but no loss of life had been reported.

A spokesman said officials had warned the population of the approaching storm and evacuated residents (rf coastal areas. Several hundred thousand p:sons were killed by a cyclone which hit the area last November.

Across the Bay of Bengal on Indias Orissa state coast, preliminary ofhcial estimates said the 16-foot tidal wave and cycl<ie which hit that area a week ago destroyed cropsvalued at more than $130 million. The death toll ranged from an off icial estimate of 10,000 to an unofficial one of 25,000, and the report said the economic life of 5 million rural people had been shattered.

Burroughs Wellcome (^. and its employees have pledged $16,274. to the 1971 Pitt County United Fund Campaign.

G. Henry Leslie, Plant Manager, in announcing the results of a recent plant-wide solicitation said, TTiis total represents a substantial increase over last years participation. More significant, however, is the fact that our employee participation has grown from a handful to 63 percent in only one year.

, This demonstrates, I feel, their Rowing awareness of ^d concern for the needs of the

VIOLENT ELECTION MANILA TAPT The death toll neared 200 today as Filipinos elected eight senators and 15,093 local off in the most Violent,

election in their histwy.

CHOIR INVITED

rONlA, N.c. (AP) - The Gastonia Youth Choir in invited to sing* at* the House Sunday,' Nov. 14.

community in which they live and earn their livelihood.

We are proud also of our participation in the United Fund campaigns of surrounding counties. Biu-roughs Wellcome Cg. looks forward to the day when we will be counted among the 100 percent contributors to this most worthy of community programs.

James Rostar, Company Campaign Chairman, pointed out that while Burroughs Wellcome Co. is in strong sup-j^rt of the United Fund concept, We dont (git undue press\pe on our employees to 4ntri6ute This decision is a very personal one, and we want everyorte^ make it of his own free will. Our people^iiave alwBj^responded well to every request for help from the community, and I feel certain tbkiieeUng will (Mitiniie to grow.

Cojnbined Company and employee gifts were also made, to Beaufort County ($1,032.); Martin County ($391.); Craven County ($328.:^; and Edgecombe* County ($218). - -

Advance Men

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - A six-man advahce party from Peking was flying to New York today to make arrangements for the arrival Wednesday or Thursday of Communist Chinas first representatives in the United Nations.

Pekings advance men spent the night in Paris after a flight via Karachi, Pakistan. They were due at Kenne<^ airport shortly after noon.

New York polic officers said they hadnt heard of any plans for large hostile demonstrations at the airport. But one official said: Well try to whisk these people through as quickly as possiUc to %ymd any conf{^ _

.N. Pirot^ and ttaVei sections were goiiig to the airport to aist 'the Chinese and get tiem hotel accommodations if they needed them. There was no advance word on where they might stay.

Nationalist and Japanese sources said he has been chief correspondent of Pekings New China News A|^ncy and covered the intematlohat table tennis matchel lii

B-w;s,UNITED FUND GIFT... te prescated by G. Rsary Leslie

(third from left). Brronghs-Wellcomeplant manager, te Jee lYipp (second from left); executive director of the Fltt Cbanty Udied

PM. WOliam flbeed flett). B-W pereeanel maaagar. and Jim Roe tar (right), B-W employment supervisor, observe the presentation.

led to the U.S. team's visit to China. (Xher sources were not sure it was the same man.

Kao tdd newsmen in Karachi bia group would do die necessary arrangements and administrative woric for the 10-member delegation arriving later.

The advance men were expected to find lodgings and otOcea and ctdlect information and documeids for that ddegation.

Dslly Rlflecfw, OreeevHk, N.C.Meay. Nerember *, Il7t ___

Theyre BHnd, And Want To Leam How To~Be Beautiful

By PHYLLIS FELDKAMP NEW YORK (WNS) - A woman who is partially sighted or totally blind would not perhaps be thought to have any intense consuming interest in enhancing her appearance. But looking her very best does mean a great deal to the woman who cannot see in a mirror.

"You look beautiful" and other words of encouragement brought reactions ranging from expressions of pleasure to wide smiles to the faces of partially sighted women here.

They were learning how to apply foundation, face powder, and even lipstick and eye shadow, from specially trained instructors and from t%achers-in-ttaining during a skin care and makeup session.

The workshop was sponsored by the American Foundation for the Blind in cooperation with a cosmetics company. Andrew Goodman, the president of Bergdorf Goodman, was the host for the day-long course which was held in a conference room at the store.

Touch System Under the guidance of Mavis Shickell, an English girl who is makeup specialist for Helena Rubinstein, the class was learning what might be called the touch system of applying cosmetics with blusher sticks and light strokes of powder.

The blind girl has very sensitive fingers and really follows directions better than the girl who sees, explained beautician Mala Rubinstein as the seminar progressed from cleansing and freshening to the more complicated points of adding touches of color. We use products that can be manipulated and that glide on easily nothing that may spill."

Miss Rubinstein, who first took an interest in guiding blind women toward looking more beautiful through her work with camouflage makeup for disfigured ser vicemen, worked out special techniques in a school for the blind in Italy one summer.

When I went to England later. I was surprised to find that a group there had translated our teaching manual into Braille." she said.

I became blind for five hours to learn how it felt," explained Miss Shickell. who is chief instructor for the program. You do become aware of some of the problems of the blind but you cannot get emotionally that close when you are just pretending.

Compacts

Turning to the class, she said, Now I am giving out translucent compacts. Do not open them, she said to the student teachers. Give the compact to the girl to in-

Births

Galloway

Bom to lyir. and Mrs. Casper F. Galloway, Grimesland, a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, on Oct. 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Turner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell Turner, Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Michael Wayne, on Nov. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray Cooke. Rt. 2, Ernul, a son, Jamie Earl, on Nov. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Waters, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son. Famous Dean, on Nov. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Heath, Jr., 107 John Ave., a daughter, Stacey LeAnne, on Nov. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stallings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Stallings, 103 Camelia Lane, a son, Gregory Blake, on Nov. 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edward Wilson, Ay den, a son, Burrell, on Nov. 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White, 1905 S. Pitt St., a daughter, Debra Renee, on Nov 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wayne Williams, Winterville, a daughter, Judith Christy, on Nov. 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray Harris, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Antony Ray, on Nov. 3,1971 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

vestigate.

To her its new. She has probably never handled a compact before, so imagine that you have never handled one before either. Feel the hinge, take out the puff. Feel the silky side and the fluffy side..."

To both blind students and teachers, putting on powder was going to be more of an adventure and would take much longer than for someone who could see what she was doing.

But the feeling, once the results are achieved, is a universal one. "Blind people do want to be beautiful to the eye of anyone who sees them." said Miss Rubinstein.

Bonae Artes Club Meets

Mrs. C. M. Respess and Mrs. Graham Davis were hostesses to members of the Bonae Artes Book Club Tuesday.

Mrs. Herbert Carlton presided during a short business session. Mrs. Lee West and Mrs. William Nelson announced plans for the club to attend the Christmas party, which will be held at the Candlewick Inn.

Following -the business meeting, members toured the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.

Larry White Gives Program

Larry WTiite, a member of the Rose High School Band, presented the program at the meeting of the Inter Se Book Club at the home of Mrs. Tyson Bilbro Tuesday afternoon.

He played the marineba and explained that the instrument is similar but larger than the xylophone in construction and has become very popular in recent years.

His program included selections rom composers of different periods induing Lo Presti and Mozart. His final numbers, contentporary, were Tijuana Brass Brasilia and I Walk in the Black Forest."

During the social hour, Mrs. Bilbro served refreshments. Mrs. W. W. Smiley presided during a business session.

Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Eli Bloom, Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. Hinton Best and Mrs. Hunter Keck.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dupree and Mrs. Mary Ella Johnson of Falkland visited West Point, N.Y., recently to see Mr. and Mrs. Duprees son, Douglas, who is a student at West Point.

I asked a woman in Italy why she was so anxious to learn. I am doing this because I am a woman, she told me.

workshop services are , aVU^le outside of New Yoric to any group, on request to the American Foundation for the Blind.

COOKING IS FUN!

THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Broiled Steak Potatoes

Fiesta Green Peas Salad

Vanilla Ice Cream

with Orange Sherbet FIESTA GREEN PEAS Quick and savory!

1 tablespoon butter 4 teaspoon onion salt 'k teaspoon oregano Pepper to taste

1 can Ti<t,=aunce8) very young small early green peas, drained 1 canned pimiento, diced ' 1 cup pitted ripe olives, sliced

In a small saucepan melt the butter and stir in the season ings. Add remaining ingredients and mix lightly; cover and heat gently, shaking pan often. Makes 3 servings.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Qub

were:

North-South: Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, first; tied for second were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bymum, Mrs. Asa Crawford and George Martin with Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton.

East-West: Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, first; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Delanie Webb, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.

Friday night winners were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Irvin Adler, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, second; Mr. and Mrs. M E. Gilstrap, third; Mrs. Beulah Ealges and Shakti Routh, fourth.

Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton were first place winners in the Saturday Afternoon game.

Other winners were: Mrs.

Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Kermit Humphrey, third; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, fourth; Steve Callihan and Chappell, fifth.

Club Tournaments will be held Nov. 13, 17 and 19.

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Reader Advises Abby Of Recent Goof

By AblgRfI Van Burtn

to Ifn by OMom* T>I>h W. Y. Hots ia tac.!

DEAR ABBY: Ive been wanting to write to you for years, but being quite happily married and with no major problems with my four kids, I havent had to until now.

You goofed! You told a woman ^Rxiae aon accidentally broke her neighbors window she should have had the window repaired and paid for it.

Abby, everyone who owns a home and reskies in

it has homeowners insurance, whkh means, if aiQr member of (mes household accidenly causes damage to someone dses property, the damage is paid for by the insurance c<^)any.

Exmoople: My s(m knocks a ball thru somecmes window. I hit a gcdfball into a passing automobile. While hmrting, I accidentally shoot a farmers cow. While shopping, my wife knocks a lamp off the dielf in a store. Also, tf a child under 12 damages somefmes property <m purpose [kids sometimes do ffiis], this insurance policy covers it.

You dmuld have told that woman to report the InxAen window to hm* insurance company. If it turns out die doesnt have a homeowners policy, then she can start paying.

And by the way, dont ever advise anyone to pay and then notify the insurance company. Insurance companies, because of their volume, can get wm*k dime cheaper than individuals can. Sign me

THE GOOD HANDS MAN IN FLORIDA

DEAR MAN: Thank you tor a very informative letter. We can all leam. Even Abby.

DEAR ABBY: My husband insists upon sleeping in the raw. I personally have no objectiim to this, but be is also a sleepwalker. We have four children, including a teen-aged daughter, and George has been known to roam all over the house in his sleep. He has also wallmd outside <m both ffont porch and back in this unclothed state.

When I notice that George is gfme from our bed, I go and find him and gently lead him back. Is there s<Hne way I can talk him into wearing pajamas to bed? He says they arent comfortable. But under the circumstances I think he should try to get used to them, dcmt you?

GEORGES WIFE

DEAR WIFE; Yei. If you cant talk George into pajamas, conq^romise, and try to talk him into the bottonu. [But settle tor sfaM^.j

DEAR ABBY: Our 19-year-old ron has been dating a girl for four months. She is six mmiths pregnairt by some

one else. She has tcrid omr son who the father is, and be is married.

hi qiite of her pregnancy, her parents aUow her to date. We have talked to our ami about what kind of gfri she must be, told him he is ruining his repcrtation in this mall town, but he says he doesnt care and will contiine to aee her.

We are a middle-claas, respectaUe family, fairly religious. Weve tried to raise our ddkfawn ri^

He iives at home, goes to coUega, imd has a parUkne job. We are paying for his education and dothes and he qiends the monqy te earns as he ideases.

How can we get thru to hhn? GENEaUATKWi GAP

DEAR GAP: If Us repirtatisa sirflOrs because ef Us actfeaa, its Us reputation. Tea refer to the kind ef gtrl she is. AO Unds ef girls have found themselvet in thnt prediesment. [She may be a wondmM gfri.] WIty deat you get to know ber? Hut would be the first stqp in closing the generation gipk

Doctor Emcpean countries

T-k 1 T are considering similar action,

Kepeal Ui Law hesaid.

_ BALTIMORE (AP)-Dr. NeU Solomon, Maryland health secretary, wants the General AssemUy to repeal the law requiring routine vaccination of children against smallpox.

It may be mwe dangerous than the risk of getting the disease, SoiomiHi told a meeting of Baltimores Commerce and Industry Comtnned Health Appeal.

The health official said studies have shown that while no one has died of smallpox recently in Maryland, one of every 1,000 vaccinations result in com-I^ications.

Across the nation, Solomon said there were six deaths Mamed on vaccinations betwei 1963 and 1968 but none from smallpox.

For this reason. Great Britain has now removed its smallpox vaccination requirements

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Beef cattle and part-time farming go togetlier like steak and potatoes for many Tar Heel families according to Woody Upchurch of N. C. State University. He cites the Herman Bumgarners of Rt. 1, Rougemont, as a typical example.

Caught in the familiar situation of shrinking tobacco acreage, high cost of labor, and declining net income, the Bumgarners have been able to combine off-farm employment and farming by switching from tobacco to beef.

The big decision for us came about 12 years ago, explained Mrs. Bumgarner, who, like her husband, works eight hours a day at the state hospital complex at nearby Butner.

We decided we either had to sell the farm or try to find something to substitute for tobacco. We didnt like the idea of selling and moving off the farm. There are too many ^ fringe benefits here, especially for the children. So we settled on trying beef cattle.

Its a decision the family hasnt regretted, although Mrs. Bumgarner admits that It was discouraging at times when we first started.

The story is repeated many times all across North Carolina, where farms are small and where the regular hours

and regular pay of off-farm jobs appear very tempting to families struggling to tnake a go of it on small farms.

The Bumgarners have 52 cows. They want to expand to 75 or 80 brood cows. We feel this is about the right size for us, Bumgarner explained.

Like other moves that have been made on the farm, this expansion will be well planned.

Bumgarner started with six grade Angus heifers, and used articifial breeding until the herd was large enough to justify buying a bull. Then, in 1967, the switch was made to registered Angus. Some breeding stock is sold. Other animals go through the state feeder calf sales.

Land clearing was a big order of business, since there were only 29 cleared acres to start. The herd was expanded as thar^ttnd was made ready. Now there are 86 acres of cul^atable land available.

Careful attention is paid by Bumgarner to the information he gets from NCSU, particularly the results from his participation in the performance testing and computer records program.

They have been extremely valuable, he said. We use performance testing to upgrade our herd, and the electronic records give us a clear picture of how were doing all the time.

Aside from the cow herd itself, Bumgarner keeps the closest eye on feed costs. Im convinced that this is where money is made or lost with beef cattle, he said. The best way to make money is to cut down on feed cost, and the best way to do that is to feed silage and grass. Good pasture management is very important.

Because of the limited time he has to devote to the farm, Bumgarner attempts to cut out labor anywhere he can. He has done this effectively by sod planting silage corn rather

than fully preparmg the landach planting season.

We can handle all the work ourselves, he said-explaining the valuable assistance of bis wife and two younger children with help particularly at silage making time from our daughter and son-in-law.

We are in this business not as a hobby but to make money, Bumgarner declared. So far, weve plowed nearly everything back into the business. We have added considerably to the value of the farm. Now, I hope it will begin returning a profit for us.

The DaUyl ReflectM', Greenville. W.C. Jienday, Woveniher t,

Start Week Of Revival

Mixed Drinks Vote Has Mixed Reaction

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After Fridays mixed drink referendums in Moore and Mecklenburg countieswhich

saw Moore voters reject the issue and Mecklenburgs approve itreading liquor opponent

Marse Grant of Raleigh said:

The trend among North Carolina counties was set in Moore County. Grant is editor of the Baptist publication, the Biblical Recorder.

Just as emphatic with another opinion was Mecklenburg Democratic Sen. Eddie Knox: I dont care what anybody says. I think its significant that this many voters went to the polls and endorsed this thing.

Mecklenburg approved mixed drinks, 38,085 to 29,9%, despite a suit against the constitutionality of the election pending before the North Carolina Supreme Court. Moore turned down a similar proposal, 5,649 to 3,525.

Grant said after the balloting that he would like for a statewide vote to settle the issue once and for all. He said North Carolinians would overwhelmingly reject mixed drinks.

A sampling of Tar Heel lawmakers indicates, however, no such election is likely. None has been held since 1909.

Forsyth Sen. Harry Bagnal said he thinks a statewide, lo

cal option mixed drink measure will pass in the 1973 sessions. Bagnal, a Republican, said rural sections will lose enough power because of redistricting to let the measure be passed by urban legislators.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor said, It will be very difficult for the legislature in the future not to allow other counties that might want to vote on it to do so.

Robeson Rep. Joy Johnson, a Democrat who opposed the legislation that set up the votes in Moore and Mecklenburg, said, I think it will be an issue for quite a while. I regret that, but there seems to be no alternative.

Rep. Charles W. Phillips, D-Guilford, said, I think a lot depends on what happens with the court. If that comes through, there will be another attempt to make the vote statewide, and if that fails, on a local basis as they did this time.

A week of revival sm*vices begins ttmight at Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church, located six miles west of Greenville on N.C. Highway 30.

At 7:30 p.m. through Sunday, November 14, services will be conducted, led by the evangelist Ronald Niebreugge, presently pastor of United Free Will Baptist Church of Smithfield, N.C. Niebreugge has held pastorates in South Carolina and Tennessee and has conducted numerous revivals in the three states.

The pastor of the church, Dave Nobles, notes nursery services will be provided. The public is invited.

Saturday

Wrecks

Are Reported

Police said there were two auto accidents here at noon Satur^y which did a total of $3,400 damage.

Most seriously damaged was a car police said was driven by Kemp Robert ^ of 606-B Hudson Street here. It collided at the intersection of Hooker Road and Dickinson Avenue with a car of which police identified the driver as Dock Major Swaney III of Kinston. Swaneys car sustained $200 damage. Lee was cited for failure to stop to avoid an accident.

A collision at the intersection of the 264 Bypass and Fourteenth Street involved Mrs. Lucille Bates Hodges of Route 1, Grimesland and Lawrence Brett Hagans of 1009 Colonial Avenue here, police said. Damages were estimated at $500 to Mrs. Hodges car and $700 to Hagans. Hagans was cited for failre to see movement could be made in safety.

Condors, largest of flying birds, have a wing spread of 11 feet.

HOPE TO CAMPAIGN JACKSONVILLE, 111. (AP) -Julie Nixon Eisenhower says she and her husband David hope to be active campaigners again next year when her father is expected to seek re-election to the presidency.

RONALD NIEBREUGGE

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4r>flie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.MMday. November J, IfTl

Quality Is Major Selling Point

The tobceo industry has a way of accepting problems, and it survives new blows year after year.

A new one may be on the horizon. The Wall Street Journal reports that there is a strong feeling in Rhodesia that Britain and Rhodesia are close to an agreement to end Britains economic sanctions against the forniier colony.

Tobacco interests in this country know only too well that sanctions against Rhodesia at least par-

Nostalgia For Highest Bidder

By BRYAN HAISI.IP

RALEIGH An auction is a place where the past is up for sale, where nostalgia goes to the highest bidder.

We relive history through the relics of another time explained J. C. Knowles, whose love affair with the past led to his avocation as auctioneer

This generation is moving fast. People feel lost in it They are looking backw ard to

find some identification They come to auctions hoping to buy somethin old for their own piece of history.

An out-of-the-ordinary opportunity comes this week (Nov. 10-11) when Knowles swings the hammer as the contents of the Dodd-Hinsdale house in Raleigh go on the block. The red-brick Victorian mansion, built in 1879 and located on Hillsborough Street three blocks from the state capital, contained the accumulated furnishings of several generations Items from the Ellen Hinsdale estate to be sold include a number of pieces of furniture made in North Carolina late in the 18th century, among them a walnut china press.

An Important Auction Inquiries indicate auction enthusiasts from all over the state and beyond will be present. Knowles said. Their ranks likely will include antique dealers and private collectors, housewives after something pretty for the home, and the plain curious.

The bargain instinct draw's many people to auctions. Once caught in the excitement of bidding, they can easily end up paying more than they intended.

Knowles auctioned the stock of a defunct antique shop recently. Spirited bidding developed over a wooden ice-box, vintage 1920. It went for $115, and it had been in the stop for months, marked $90, he said.

The rare, lucky find does happen. The story always gets around to encourage the possibility that it could happen again I knew of a woman who bought a cedar chest for $17. She got it home, went through the contents and found a ring valued at $2.000. ' Knowles related.

That would be an unlikely occurrence at a Knowles auction. We go through everything thoroughly." he

explained

Secret Cache I ncovered Preparing for an estate sale a few months ago. he pulled the drawer from a table and discovered a secret compartment. Inside was $:16.5 in bills. It went to the estate.

Know les grew up at Oxford Orphanage, a bland institutional background for lx)\hood.

He discovered history and his place in it as a North Carolinian on a trip to Raleigh. 1 fell in love with the Capitol. 1 shook l^ds with Gov. Clyde R. Ho(^ I guess I was in the second grade, but I remember it to this day." he said.

Giving other children that thrill of discovery of the past takes him into classrooms often during the school year. He carries a couple of suitcases packed with items from his collections, documents and antifacts which each tell a story.

He shows a wooden stick. The children see nothing unusual. Then he reads from a gold disc the inscription that it is part of a spoke from the wheel of George Washingtons carriage.

Their eyes get big, and they all want to hold it. I pass it around, and they feel somehow they have touched George Washington. History comes alive for them," Knowles related.

Prize N.C. Items Prizes among his North Caroliniana include the oldest set of Capitol floor plans in existence (drawn in 1885 when steam heat was installed), and a frayed Confederate flag recovered from the Capitol attic.

It's in the realm of possibility, though impossible to document. Knowles said, that the flag was hidden when Union forces marched into Raleigh and that it was the last Stars and Bars to wave over the Tar Heel capitol as a Confederate state.

Knowles lives comfortably with the past, but not in it. Service on the Raleigh School Board and the Raleigh Historic Sites Commission keep him actively in the present.

Auctioneering began as a hobby, now is a sideline to his job as executive secretary of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians. The family gets involved; his wife as cashier, and two teen-age daughters as assistants.

As an auction-goer and auctioneer, Knowles offered some advice.

Go early. Look everything over carefully. Decide what you want, and what youd pay for it. Let that be your top bid. Otherwise, youll get carried away. Dont get excited until you've bought what you want. That will be soon enough.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULI AN WHICH.ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WmCTIARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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tially removed that countrys tobacco from many of the world markets.

The Wall Street Journal reports that the British government and Rhodesia have been carrying on secret talks and appear close to a political compromise over government in the former colony.

There is still a UN economic boycott of Rhodesia, but the Wall Street Journal said this would have no teeth if a British agreement were reached.

Of course, Rhodesia has managed to beat the sanctions with the help of friendly countries and, according to the Wall Street Journal report, it plans to increase tobacco-planting acreage next year because of the countrys success in peddling tobacco abroad.

Although Rhodesia has managed to survive under six years of sanctions, the whites there would be happy to see economic sanctions lifted. The nation could expect to see an influx of foreign capital, and certain heavy equipment is needed.

For U. S. tobacco producers, the end of sanctions against Rhodesian tobacco would probably mean increased competition on the world market for U. S. grown leaf. On the other hand since sanctions were imposed other nations have come along as major competitiors for tobacco sales and it is likely that they would find themselves facing the strongest competition from Rhodesia.

American tobacco has always been sold on

world markets on the basis of its high quality. This must continue to be our selling point, whatever happens^ to Rhodesian sanctions. American production costs are higher than those of other nations, and this is a fact we must live with. Quality is the main selling point for U. S. grown tobacco.

Jackson Makes

A Challenge

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK o WASHINGTON - Sen. Henry M. Jacksons tentative decision to risk the New Hampshire primary in Sen. Edmund Muskies own backyard signals a bold strategy switch in his long-shot race for the Democratic Presidential nomination.

That switch commits Jackson, the partys leading foreign policy hard-liner, to an all-out effort in the first big-three primaries New Hampshire, Florida, Wisconsin and some thereafter in Pennsylvania at the |xpense of such nonprimary states as Utah, Wyoming. Idaho and others in the more friendly Far West.

Thus, Jackson is now cutting his schedule in these Western states, which select their delegates in party conventions, to give him time for a minimum of 15 full days in the first-in-the-nation New Hampshire primary on March 7.

This stunning decision carries obvious risks, but it rests on the solid logic that if Jackson fails to make dramatic inroads against Muskie in the early primary season it may be too late for him. His New Hampshire backers, working through Rep. Thomas S. Foley of Washington (who spent several days in New Hampshire last week and returns next) have now informed Jackson that he would run surprisingly well among New Hampshires predominantly moderate and conservative Democratic primary voters.

Although a Jackson challenge in New Hampshire has been a long-cherished goal of such top-rank Jackson advisers as Ben J. Wat-tenberg the candidates chief political operative, old pro Hy Raskin, argued that chasing Muskie in his own backyard would be folly. It would also eat into the Jackson schedule for heavy campaigning in the March 14 Florida primary. A Jackson win in Florida was to be the springboard that would

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catapult Jackson into much-needed national prominence.

'The more the Jackson team examined Florida, however, the bleaker it began to look at just such a springboard. Its getting mushier and mushier, in the words of one Jackson aide. Thus, a Jackson win there might lack the dramatic effect originally hoped for.

For example, the probable entry of New York Mayor John V. Lindsay in the Florida primary has Jackson backers worried about the powerful Jewish vote in Miami. They now fear that Miami Mayor David T. Kennedy may actively support Lindsay, possibly costing Jackson a clear-cut Florida triumph.

Something less than a clear-cut Jackson win in Florida, moreover, would leave his candidacy looking ambiguous, possibly all the way to the Oregon primary more than two months later By then, as Jacksons advisers view it, it might be too late for him to emerge as a credible candidate.

Thus, Foleys report of widespread and genuine Jackson sentiment among New Hampshires middle-roading Democrats fits neatly with the importance of Jackson challenging Muskie hard and early to establish himself as a viable Presidential prospect.

There was, however, one gnawing problem in the guise of conservative Manchester publisher William Loeb, whose Union Leader is the states most powerful newspaper. Loeb likes Jackson and Loebs help could have been extremely valuable for the New Hampshire primary. But Loebs zest for savage combat against any and all liberals could have unfairly boomeranged against Jackson outside New Hampshire, subjecting him to guilt by association.

That problem ended with the entry of Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, a right-(Continued on page 5)

Crystal

Ball Is Bright

By JOHN CUNNIFF

"Yessirl Mosl of oiir Iroublt*'* liaiu holltmt*tl oiitl IncidtMitalK. Iiow vm*it the ,

racts in Keiiliu k>?** ' '

By ART BUCHWALD

Keep The UN In U.S.

NEW YORK - There was a very angry reaction last week by some Americans to the United Nations vote on (Thina. Sen. Barry Goldwater suggested we kick the United Nations out of New York. Sen. James Buckley called for the United States to refuse to fund it.

In purely economic terms

we believe that those calling for the end of the United Nations are making a mistake. The United Nations brings in far more money to New York than it takes out.

For example, the budget for spying among the U.N. members is estimated to be over a billion dollars.

We have the word of J.

Other Editors Say

Saturday Primaries

(Washington, N.C. Daily News)

The regular session of the 1971 North Carolina legislature changed the day of voting in our state party primaries from Saturday until Tuesday. .

A cry went up all over the state as many pointed out that a large segment of our people cannot vote on any given Tuesday. This cry went up despite the fact that national elections are held on Tuesday, and we generally have the biggest turnout of voters at times of presidential elections.

Actually, holding party primaries on Saturdays might tend to disenfranchise some voters. Orthodox Jews and Seventh Day Adventists might find it inadvisable to vote on a Saturday for religious reasons.

And the very same reasons were given for changing the primary back to Saturday as were given for establishing the system of absentee voting. When the law was originally passed, it was felt that more people would be home to vote on Tuesday than would be home to vote on Saturday.

Apparently enough people felt differently to impress the legislature that it would be in the best interests of the people to change the day. So that day has been changed back to Saturday.

Tliere is no perfect day on which to vote. Tliere is no day on which 90 percent of the people will vote even when politics get hot. Some people just will not vote at all regardless of the circumstances or the day.

Actually, we see very little difference on the day of a primary. Getting the people out to vote is as difficult on one day as another.

People tend to come out and vote where candidates are involved far more readily than they will when only issues are involved.

There are going to be some truck drivers t^o cannot vote on either day. There will be some students, some teachers, and some businessmen who will find themselves finable to vote on either day.

Taking all the circumstances into consideration, we feel that Saturday is a better voting day. We say that despite the fact that when we elect a national president, the heaviest vote of all is recorded. We suspect that if national voting day should come on Saturday, we would find the same story.

At any rate, we shall continue to nominate party candidates on the first Saturday in May.

Edgar Hoover himself that the United Nations has more spies in it than any international organization. And the most important thing about this fact is that spies spend money.

A recent survey revealed that U N. spies were the biggest spenders of any group in New York City. They ate at the best restaurants, stayed at the best hotels, hired the most attractive women and were the biggest tippers.

An American economist told me that if it wasnt for the money that foreign spies spend in the United States, our balance of payments deficit would be twice what it is today.

A top restaurateur said, Weve been in a terrible slump in the past few years since legitimate businessmen have been ordered to cut out lavish spending at lunch or dinner. If it wasnt for the spies attached to U.N. delegations, we would have to close our doors.

I dont think they counted that much, I said.

It isnt just the spies that bring in the business, he said, its what they bring in with them, too. Every time a Russian spy reserves a table for dinner, we also get a reservation for a table from the FBI and one from the CIA and one from the KGB the Soviet Secret Police.

Why would the KGB reserve an extra table if one of their own spies were having dinner there?

They dont trust each other.

A hotel manager confirmed that U.N. spies were keeping his place going. When a Cuban U.N. delegate takes a hotel room, the Secret Service takes the room next to

(Continued on page 5)

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) As cer tainly as birds fly south in No vember, economists send forth a flutter of next-year forecasts

And while in the past this de luge of mail descending on editors desks has been compared to more litter falling on the town dump, the messages they bring this year are more appropriate to Christmas cards. 'They are that bright.

If they are to be believed and often the broad dimehsions outlined in full-year forecasts are more descriptive of evets than are more precise, shortterm attemptsthere is good news for almost all categories of ecqnomic man.

To name them; consumers, home-buyers, workers, retailers, corporations, borrowers, lenders. And by inference, one must also include the political fortunes of President Richard Nixon. All this, if the forecasts come true.

The consensus seems to be a Gross National Product, or total of all goods and services produced, of close to $1.15 trillion, or about $100 billion more than in 1971. Real growth of 6 per cent is foreseen; it was only 3 this year.

Such growth must be ter-mined vigorously. And the manner in which forecasters are delivering their message also is more vigorous when compared with the timorous hedging of certain other years.

While conceding there is much uncertainty because of the new and untested economic plan, the economist-forecasters arent showing it in their projections. Their opinions are noteworthy for their simple, flat and straightforward sentences.

To summarize from a survey of the views of 19 of the best known and best regarded individuals and firms, made by Dr. William C. Freund, vice president and economist of the New York Stock Exchange:

Consumer spending is expected to grow 8.5 per cent to $725 billion, fueled in part by a reduction of the savings rate from nearly 8 per cent to around 7 per cent.

Strong housing markets are expected to mean greater spending for furniture, carpeting and appliances. Auto sales are projected at 10.5 million.

Business too is expected to spend heavily, with plant and equipment outlays rising about 8 per cent. And, as sales expand, inventories will have to be rebuilt. Corporate profits, after taxes, are seen rising 9.2 per cent to as much as 19.4 per cent.

Personal income is likely to rise 8 per cent. Note this: That rise is after income taxes have been paid. Real," income, as tfy say.

Inflation will probably average 3.5 per cent, if an average of forecasts can be relied upon. 'The economists foresee rising productivity as aiding in the reduction, although it is quite likely they expect government price restraining mechanisms to have an influence also.

Unemployment is seen averaging 5.3 per cent, but the forecast range is wide. Some think the rate will be down to 5 per cent, others put it a bit over six.

Why shouldnt the rate be lugwer? Mainly because of the growth in the labor force. Job opportunities are expected to rise, but not so much faster (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today Mighty Pressure Under Lids

THEY BELONd TOGETHER

Sunrise arid sunset. Few people see the former because they are not awake that early, and perhaps fewer still see the latter because they keep their eyes down on the ground. Ask yourself how many sunsets you have seen in the past month or three months.

Why did the creator make stinsets so No one,

of course, can answer that question, but it appears to be part of his loving plan for

earfl).

At this time of year in the northern hemisphere the trees are losing their leaves and it looks as if the end of things had come. But beautiful as fall foliage can be, the springing back into life of every tree and shrub in springtime and early summer thrills us and gives us a new sense of the consideration and love of the Oeator.'

Try getting up early enough some day to see a sunrise. Our great national hero,

By ELMER ROESSNER

Pressures to convert the wage-price freeze into slush, previously reported here, will increase mightily in the next few weeks.

Labor is threatening to withdraw from the wage board unless (1) it grants wage increases agreed to before Aug. 15 and (2) grants increases to crafts in companies and industries in whifi dlheiF crafts won raisea -before Aug. 15. In additibn* labor is demanding controls on interest rates to divert

While the government rhay refuse to allow wage increases, it cannot prohibit strikes, and labor is threatening strikes if it cannot get what it wants.

Every wage increase

ELMER

ROESSNER

the sagging stock market, there is some optimism among banka. Morgan Guaranty Trust says, Most people seem instinctively disinclined to quarre], with what is being done and inclined to resolve such doubts they may have in favor of the effort. And First National of Boston states, We are beginning to see the light at the end of the^long tunnel of rising prices and gitrwtng unemployment.

unloading, by holders of large amounts of shares. Reasons: business dividends, though improved, do not add up to boom; possibility of limitations on dividends makes stocks less attractive than bonds; uncertainites about phase two encourage sitting out this dance; foreign customers are postponing purchases until they find out what the dollar will settle

mankind. He might just as well have made it a tjliing of no beauty at all or perhaps having about it certain characteristics which would make the world apprehensive every time they thought of sunsets. Instead, the clouds are gilded. It seems as if the very glory of heaven is coming through to bless the

George Washington, thrdughout the whole of his life arose every morning at four oclock. Of course, he went to bed at nine, so that does net make it as unusual as it might at first seem to be.

Sunrise and^ sunset belong .together and a., beneficent Creator made them so.

By Earl L. Douglass

money to housing and other work-creating areas. The same idea is being echoed by a number of government and independent economists.

There are also demands in Congress, aimmg labor leaders and others that increases in dividends be limited just as much as wages. V,, -*

allowed will result in a well-. documeiBtfid. demand for a price increase, a demand that will be difficult to turn down since it can force bankruptcy. Some companies have already raised prices and, up teethe time of this comma, no one has been haled into court.

There are pressures in the price sector, too.

Other Look-Aheads

More optimism: Despite,

Deficits to rise; The U.S. balance of payments expanded sharply in the third quarter, between $11 billion and $12billion. And it is likely to be worse this quarter, since with the East Coa^ dock strike, we cannot ship saleables to Europe.

Why the bumps: This weeks slide in. the stock market was lai*gely due to

More foreign subsidiaries: Many corporations are financing new /foreign eraeb-sidiaries, some not identified with parent companies, Red Chinese may refuse to do business with U.S. firms that have done business with Taiwan^ but it can.save face doing buisiness' with new companij^ without Taiwan ties. Many of these new companies will open up in Canada. ^

ft:-'-'-

School Lunch Program Vfe Draws Mixed Reaction

By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although they fought hard for it, supporters of the 25-year-old federal school lunch program have mixed emotions about the congressional resolution that kaeps the program from being cut back this year.

Its a major victory in the riiort run, Gerald Cassidy, counsel for the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs, said of the resolution signed Saturday by Pres-idit Nixon.

We prevented the administration from doing ... every restrictive thing they planned to do, he said. But the question remains as to what they will attempt to do through legislation next year to limit the program.

Barbara Bode, vice president of The Childrens Foundation, a private group that monitors government food programs.

wasnt even optimistic about the short-term effects.

I see this as a step backwards, she said. The resolution is more restrictive than the law it was supposed to reinforce. Its a classic example of too little and top late, and it cuts the programs flexibility.

For example, she said, the resolution prevents school districts from raising their in-come-eligibility guidelines if the cost of living rises.

In addition, her foundation claims that the program has already been hurt because a number of school districts, uncertain about the lunch programs final form, cut back their own spending.

The resolution, passed unanimously by the House and the Senate in the third week of Oc-tobetj, was Congress reaction to a'three-mpnt|L campaign by the Agriculture Department to cut back the program.

Asst. Secretary of Agriculture

DE Conference PlannedThursday

I > _ _ _____ ___ _

North Carolina District 1 of the Distributive Education Gubs of America (DECA) will hold its semi-annual conference at Farmville Central High School on Thursday, from 3:30 to 7:00 p.m.

In addition to over 300 students and teachers from 14 DECA chapters, community leaders and local, county and state school officials are also expected to attend.

The conference will be highlighted by a keynote address by Representative Sam D. Bundy, followed by competitive events, workshop sessions and a business meeting.

According to Ken W. Smith, Distributive Education Coordinator at Farmville Central, between 50 and 75 students will be involved in the competitive events.

In the job interview contest, students will match skills and techniques that should be used to properly apply for a job. The Miss DECA contest will seek out the girl who possesses the greatest poise, knowledge of the distributive education program and understanding of the free enterprise system.

Smith explained that the remaining students will be able to choose in which of the four one^iour workshops they wish to participate.

From the State Department of Public Instructions, Horace Robertson, Consultant for Distributive Education will speak on Action-Oriented DECA. In this session he will suggest ways to get more students actively involved in the program.

Mrs. Judy Britt, Advertising and Display Manager for Belks of Greenville will conduct a

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(Continued from page 4) than the labor supply as to cut sharply into the rate.

And now some somber news. Hovering over the plumping economy are those two buzzards, the confusion in international monetary and trade affairs and the expected persistence of a large federal budget, perhaps a record one.

These are hardly (Christmas angels looking down upon a peaceful world, but the forecasters apparently feel that the people who make up the economy must look on the sunny side of a shadowed future.

End Adv Mon PMs Nov. 8 sent Nov. 6

(Continued from page -4) him, he said. Navy intelligence takes the room on top of him, the State Department security people take the room below him and we rent out the entire basement for equipment to bug his room.

We couldnt afford to take care of New York policemen for free if it wasnt for money that U.N. spies bring in. Another hotel manager said he had rented out an entire floor to Arab U.N. delegates directly over Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Ebans suite, when Eban last came to town.

He said, The nice thing about spies at the United Nations is that they dont cause any trouble. They are very quiet. All theyre interested in doing is getting information and they usually talk in whispers.

There is great excitement over the Red Cliinese coming here to the United Nations. They will have to assume every Chinese U.N. delegate is a spy, a Chinese restaurant owner said, and I understand the FBI has already doubled its entertainment budget for- its New York City office. But, I said, suppose the Red Chinese delegates turn out not be be big spenders? Who cares, he replied. Every person in New York of CHiinese descent will be suspect, and what we dont make on Red Chinese U.N. spies, well recoup on the FBI following Chinese people who were bom in Brooklyn.

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Richard Lyng said he was looking for a way to make states and school dia^icts pay a larger share of th^program, which now costs the government $1.2 billion a year.

Just before schools opened in September, the department announced it would reduce the amount of money it paid for every lunch that schools served free, or at a reduced price, to needy children.

)^en that provoked protests from (ingress and state authorities, the department par-

Pupil

Unrest Issue Talked

CHARLOTTE (P) - A crowd of several hundred parents of Olympic High School pupils met at the school Sunday to discuss racial unrest which occurred at the school last

workshop on Career Opportunities in Sales Promotion.

A session entitled, Career Opportunities in Electronic Data Processing, will be led by Mrs. Mildred McCrath of Pitt Technical Institute.

Carl Venters, owner of WFAG radio in Farmville and publisher of the Advocate, will present ideas and demonstrate ways for the students to publicize their club.

The business meeting will include reports from last years officers and the election of new officers. Following a break for refreshments, the new officers will be installed and competition awards presented.

week.

Most of the parents indicated they expect the administration of the school to see that youngsters are in class, not milling" about on campus. And administration spokesmen said they expect parents to tell their children at home not to loiter.

Principal Donhld Newman said, Tell your children not to wear chips on their shoulders. Tell them to be forgiving and not to hate so much.

Tell them to come to school with the right attitudes and assume the responsibility that is theirs. Somehow, weve missed out on that.

Maybe here, weve spoonfed them too much. We (have) stopped spoonfeeding

them...and we will continue that policy* the rest of the school year, Newman said. He referred to action taken after last week!s-disturbance.

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(Continued From Page 4) wing Democrat who has already opened up five high-cost campaign headquarters and has Loebs public blessing. Loeb, in fact, has mildly chastised Jackson, charging editorially that he apparently decided there were more votes among the peaceniks than the patriots, so he has changed in policy on Vietnam (a reference to Jacksons sharp attack on the Oct. 3 one-man presidential election in South Vietnam).

Loebs predictable hostility to Muskie and Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota in the New Hampshire primary now cannot hurt Jackson outside New Hampshire. Moreover, Jackson has the silent (but not public) backing of Roger Crowley, a conservative Democrat who was Loebs 1970 choice for governor and whose political strength centers in populous Hillsboro County.

Hence, Foleys conclusion: with the right going to Yorty and the left split between Muskie and McGovern, an all-out Jackson bid for the center could supply the essential breakthrough nationally that he badly needs.

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tially rescinded its cutback.

Instead, the department said that it would limit its payments to free or cut-price lunches given to children whose families earned less than the $3,940 a year that the federal govern-

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m. tonight and will be held each evening at that hour through Sunday, November 14, at Shelnierdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. Rev. R. H. Brafford of Greenville, pastor of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church will be evangelist.

Special singing will be featured each evening. Rev. Roy 0. Williams, pastor of the church, invited the public to attend the revival services.

menf defmes as the poverty line for a family of four.

Because many school districts were getting federal money for meals served under their own, much higher poverty guidelinesup to $9,500 in San Franciscoanother wave of protest broke, culminating in the joint resolution.

In effect, the resolution ordered the Agriculture Department to carry on the program at its Oct. 1 level.

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Miss Bode is fond of pointing out that two years ago Dr. Jean Mayer, a Harvard nutrition expert then adviser to President Nixon on the problem of hunger, pledged that regardless of the cost, all the nations needy schoolchildrwi would get free or cut-price lunches by Hianks-giving 1970.

Today, almost a year after that target date, the American

School Pood Service Association estimates there are still 5 .^jnjiillion needy school children not reached by the program.

At the moment the prolunch forces seem to have won a near total victory, but in this business, victory sometimes seems to be as elusive as a bead of mercury, said Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich.

Roiey Leonard, a former Agriculture Department official now heading the Community Nutrition Institute in Washington, said debate over the program brought out several new issues.

Congress realized, he said, that the present law allows the executive branch almost a carte blanche authority to rewrite policy in the guide of implementing congressional mandates.

What Congress is doing is

turning over the primary policy implementation to the states, Leonard said, trying to build several kinds of restrictions to prevent the Agriculture Department from trying to impose standards on the states.

Lyng said {|is department is worltng on a new school lunch law. Asked whether it would be presented to (Congress by the end of the current school year in June he said:

I would hope well before that. But we may not ever get around to it. A lot will depend on whether we can reach some sort of consensus.

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., who chairs the Senate nutrition committee, also is working on a new law, much broader in scope than the lUesent one. Cassidy predicted it would leave no options to the department but to provide school

lunches for all needy children.

I believe that next year there will be an oiHsite attempt to restrict the program to the neediest of the needy, he said, and that fight, I think, will be a major one.

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HOLD THAT TIGERTiger stripes on bikinis are going to be the thing this summer in Australia ... if the girls wearing them are as shapely as Valerie Roberts of Melbourne. Valerie is Australias entrant in the Miss World contest to be held in London Nov. 10. She was modelling Waltons new seasons swim wear when this picture was taken. (AP Wirephoto)

Dorm Students To ^ek Vote

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) An Orange County resident says he will challenge the eligibility of 120 University of North Carolina students to vote because he claims they are not permanent residents.

The man raising the challenge is Jan Pinney, of Rt. 5, Chapel Hill. He has indicated he will contest the right of the 120 students to vote because they live in dormitories, indicating they are not bona fide residents of the county.

'The Orange County Elections Board only last week turned down a mass challenge by Pinney of all 120 students. The board told Pinney it would accept a separate challenge on each of the names.

In the mass challenge Pinney claimed that the students should have to pay taxes and register their cars in the county in order to be entitled to vote.

The Elections Board chairman. Marshall Cates, told Pinney that the state constitution specifically prohibits any

property or tax qualifications to vote.

Pinney also cited directives by the executive director of North Carolina Elections Board, Alex Brock, stating that students should not be registered at their campus address.

Pinney read to the board a section of state elections laws that says a domicile means more than living in a place, but the intent to make that residence permanent.

A person is required to answer questions under oath that he is a bona fide resident of the county, Cates said. If a person perjures himself, then its his to bear. If we ask a person if hes a permanent resident, and he says he is, who are we, as a board to determine his intent?

Pinney asked to be given the right to question each student personally in an open-hearing to determine the students residence. 'The board said it would consider Pinneys request after he challenges the names in writing.

No Newf Soviet Weaponry Displayed

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government staged its annual display of military might Sunday for the 54th anniversary of

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Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 154iour course in seasonal decorations. The first meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 12.

'The class will meet each 'Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 'The cost is $1.50 for the course and adults will provide their own supplies.

Supplies and materials needed for the first meeting, which will deal with pine cone decorations, will be the following;

an assortment of various size pine cones;

an assortment of dried nuts, hickory, pecan, English walnut;

two small spools of No. 24 wire;

one wire frame one pair of wire cutters or pliers.

The pine cones and nuts should be treated as listed below before bringing to class;

wash until clean in water that has a small amount of clorox;

after washing, heat in oven at a temperature of 100-200 degrees for 1 hour.

For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute.

Citizen Group Work Endorsed

WILLIAMSTON- The Martin County Board of Education, at its November meeting last week, endorsed efforts of citizen groups now involved in programs for school im-ix-ovements and better communications between school staffs and parents.

A number of ^ports were accepted from %e Better Education Committee and will be studied by board members.

A request for transfer from a Martin (bounty School to a Plymouth school by one student was approved, but the board denied requests for transfer from out of county students to in-. county schools.

The first architectural drawihgs for one of the ix*oposed new schools have been returned from Raleigh with recommendations for certain alternations. The architects drawings are now being revised to comply with the recommended changes that would provide for meeting state requirements.

Mount Greyloch 3,491 feet is the highest point in Massachusetts.

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the Bolshevik Revolution, but nothing new was shown.

Hie parade went off like clockwork with troops, tanks, red-tipped missiles and thousands of Soviet citizens passing through swirling snow in Red Square.

Speaking from the reviewing

Test Blue Law In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Cases against managers of two discount stores charged with violating Rocky Mounts blue law will be heard in District Court Thursday.

Ble laws, enforced primarily in the South and Midwest, prohibit sale of all but the most essMtial items on Sundays.

'The two store njanagers arrested Sunday were Donald Whitehead of K Mart and Leonard Dominick of Masons. It was the first time the stores had been open on Sunday.

stand atop Lenins red granite tomb. Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko stressed the Soviet Unions military capability. He mentioned the United States only indirectly, referring to imperialist expansionist plans in Vietnam and the Middle East.

With him were Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, Presidmt Nikolai.V. Podgomy and other government, party and military leaders.

The fur-capped leaders climbed to the reviewing stand to the accompaniment of muffled applause from gloved hands. Ilie snow had just begun to fall.

When Grechko finished his six-minute speech, the military band struck up the Soviet national anthem. Artillery salvos echoed through the huge square, startling the pigeons on the Kremlin towers into flight.

By that time Lenins tomb

was draped in snow. It whitened the shoulders and cai^ of the massed troops marching past.

Then came the Umks, treads clanking on the bobblestones of Red Square. Rumbling vehicles pulled a sampling of t^ie Kremlins missile and rocket-arsenal.

duction of Pravdas front page on Oct. 31, showing the joint declaration of principles signed by the (Communist party leader and President Georges Pom-jlidou of France. Across the poster in big letters was stamped: We approve.

The celebration of the 1917^

of Congresses. Today also was a holiday.

Among the weapons were the 254negaton SS9 intercontinital ballistic missile and the SAM2 antiaircraft missiles, along with, antiballistic missiles and rockets for submarines.

As the tanks and missiles rolled out of sight down the hill behind St. Basils Cathedral, members of sports organizations, schools and party units began their march. They entered the square from behind the Lenin Museum in two converging streams, carrying posters, slogan placards, red banners, balloons and paper flowers.

One huge poster bore a picture of Brezhnev and a repro

revolution began Saturday with a rally in the Kremlin Palace

Holiday

Tuesday, November 9 is a Student Holiday for all the students in the Greenville Schools. Schools will be closed all day as teachers attend a one day meeting ot the North Carolina Association of Educators District 15 meeting at Elizabeth City State University.

All schools will be open Wednesday morning following the one day Student Holiday.

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Superntendenfs At Wilmington Session

Seven Greenville City School superintendents attended the four day long 19th Annual Statewide Principals Conference held in Wilmington last week.

Robert Alligood, Rose High; Paul Rasberry, Aycock Junior High, Mrs. Margaret White, Eastern Elenfentary; Mrs. Bettie Forrest, Elmhurst Elementary; Johnson Spruill, Sadie Saulter Elementary; Mrs. Lena Brown, South Greenville Elementary; and Robert

Steward, Third Street ElemenUry represented the Greenville City Schools.

Governor Robert W. Scott was guest speaker at the main dinner banquet held on Wednesday. Other speakers appearing on the conference agmda included Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Paul L. Houts, Elditor of The National Elementary Principal; and Dr. Jamea Cribbin, Management Consultant.

Koontz Elected A'AFP Member

Jack Alexander Koontz, M.D., of Greenville has been elected to active membership in the Ammican Academy of Family Physicians, a national association of more than 31,000 family doctors.

As a member of AAFP, Dr. Koontz will be required to complete 150 hours of

Panel discussion groups were featured each day of the conference, which this year had as a unifying theme Elducators For an Emerging Society.

Dally Relleeler. GreMviDe. N.

postgraduate medical study every three years. The program is designed to hdp member physicians keep abreast of the latest scientific developments in medicine.

The Academy^s pc^tgraduate program is the foundation of eligibility for family doctors now in practice who ai^ly for certification in the new specialty.

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PRESENTS COPY AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Fsraaer President Lyndon B. Johnsoh presented the first published copy of his memoirs as chief executive to the LBJ Library here Sunday.

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Workmen install new power transmission lines between Wintervllle and Ayden. A spokesman for the Greenville Utilities Commission stated that the new lines replace an old set of transmission lines that have been in use for about 10 years. Having a capability of 10 times that of the

Original FWB Will Hold Annual Meet

original lines, if needed the new lines will be

serving Ayden and the south-west section of Pitt County. The new poles are of the armless construction. and are lightning protected. A crew of workmen spent approximately 10 days installing the new lines. (Reflector Staff Photo)

SNOW HILL - The Central Conference of Original Free Will Baptists of North Carolina, a continuation of the General Conference, will hold its 223 annual session at the Hull Road Church, Rt. 2, Snow Hill.

The session will be held Wednesday and Thursday with the moderator. Rev. Harry A, Jones, presiding. The host pastor is the Rev. L. B. Woodall Jr.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday, with the conference clerk. Rev. Hubert Buress, officially opening the session at 10 a.m. ^

The introductory sermon on

Recreation Body Meets Tonight

Novembers monthly meeting of the Recreation (Ik)mmission has four items on the agenda. Under old business, members will discuss considerations of a name change from Recreation Department to Recreation and Parks Department. Discussion will also be held on the meeting night of the monthly meetings.

Under new business items to be considered are a new position under Emergency Employment Act and a change of budget item.

The meeting, open to the public, will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Recreation Center.

No Charges In

SondayColllsion

No charges were made by officers following investigation of a 6 p.m. Sunday collision on Charles Street, 200 feet north of the Berkshire Road intersection.

Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Lester Zeno Brown, 28, of 1904 East Sixth St. and Patti Faye Green, 17, of Route 2, Whitaker.

Damage to the Brown car was set at $200 while damage to the auto was placed at $750.

Wednesday rill be delivered by Dr. Michael Pelt of Mount Olive CkiUege, Mount Olive. The Rev. Tex Barrow will serve as alternate.

The Thursday worship service will be conducted by the conferences Ordaining Council. Each day during the business session, the various enterprises of the denomination, the committees of the conference and the various boards will give their reports.

The Hull Road Church is located in Greene County, approximately five miles south of Snow Hill. All churches of the conference are urged to be represented with delegates and visitors are also welcome.

Over $1,000 For UNICEF

The recent United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund (UNICEF) trick or treat Halloween dirve in Grnville was a very successful affair, according to Mrs. H. Franklin Steinbeck, local UNICEF chairman.

Mrs. Steinbeck estimates that the total local contribution to UNICEF this year will exceed $1,100. The annual drive consists of the trick of treat fund raising campaign and the sale of Christmas cards for the benefit of UNICEF.

More than 200 young people from various churches of Greenville took part in the trick or treat door to door campaign on Sunday, October 31.

The campaign is sponsored annually by the U.S. Committee for UNICEF and Church Women United of Greenville.

Mrs. Steinbeck noted that participation of the children and the generous response on the part of the public made this years campaign a successful one.

Cold Spread Across N.C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinians shivered under the first deep freeze of the season this morning as temperatures dropped well into the 20s almost to the coast.

Elarly morning readings were in the 20s from the mountains to Rock Mount. Even Cape Hat-teras was affected and had a 29-degree reading.

TTie lowest temperature at 5 a.m. was 25 at Greensboro.

A cold air mass blew across ~ the state Sunday, bringing some showers and wind, along with the frost. The highs for the day occurred during the morning at most places.

The National Weather Service forecast is for the high pressure to the west now controlling the Tar Heel weather to move toward the coast today, with moderating temperatures. But more of the same is predicted for tonight.

Senior Citizens Met Thursday

Mrs. Harriett Roseveare, president of the Senior Citizens of Greiville, {Hesided over the business session at the groups meeting Thursday morning at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. Roseveare presented a program on Thanksgiving.

Three new members were welcomed and the Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotional.

The club was asked to participate in Operation Santa Oaus by the Mental Health Departmmt.

The district meeting to be held in Greenville on Nov. 18 was discussed and registration should be made before Nov. 12.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton announced that a rummage sale will be held Nov. 13 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

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Stock And Market JR^orts

Obifuaties

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly steady to .25 lower. Tops of 19.25-19.75 Rocky Mount; 18.50-19.00 Whiteville;

18.00-19.00 Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.75-18.75 Siler City. Denton;

18.00-18.50 Bethel; 19.75 Mt. Olive; 19.50 Salisbury; 18.75 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices were stronger on heavy type on the North Carolina hen market today. Supplies of all types were generally adequatethe demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 14 cents; FOB plants 15 to 154 cents. Light type sales were too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Weakness in blue chips weighed on the stock market today. Trading was quiet.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.55 at 837.84.

Among issues traded on the

Four injured In Saturday Wreck

An 8:05 p.m. mishap Saturday on Hooker Road south of the Millbrook Drive intersection resulted in four persons being injured.

Police investigators reported a car driven by Margaret Blalock Brady, of 216 Perkins St. ran off the road and struck an embankment, causing an estimated $250 damage to the car. Mrs. Brady and three passengers in the auto were reported injured.

No chargers were made.

Taylor Elected To Ass'n Office

RALEIGH W. C. Taylor, Jr., owner of ABC Moving and Storage here, was elected second vice president of the North Carolina Movers and Warehousmens Association which met in Raleigh during the weekend.

Other officers are: Van Finch

New York Stock Exchange, advances maintained a small lead over declines.

Motors, rails, electronics, and oils were among the weaker stock categories.

In motors, Chrysler was off 4 to 274; Ford was down 4 at 67V4 -, General Motors was off % to 784 and American Motors was down 4 to 7V4.

Extendicare, on a delayed opening, was trading at 17, off 24. The company announced it intends to file a secondary registration in the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, 1972.

Other Big Board prices included;

Boise Cascade, down 4 at 16; Texaco, off 4 at 314; American Telephone, up 4 at 424; Memorex, off 14 to 244; Mohawk Data, up 4 to 194; Occidental Petroleum, off 4 at 124; Continental Tele^rfione, up at 214; and Mobil oil, up 4 to 474.

On the Amex, prices included;

Data Products, up 4 to 34; Topper Corp., off 4 at 104; Canadian Javelin, up V4 to 114: Presley Development, up '2 at 574: TWAs warrants, up 4 to 224; Buttes Gas,, up 1 to 13V4; Giant Yellow, aheatl 4 at 74; and General Battery, down 4 at 19^_

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations

- M

Cemetery.

^ Mr. Daniels was the son of ^ Willie Gifton Daniels Sr. and

Grenviarad WihoroW fii ~ Smith

Pitt Memorial Hospital, wm bom in Pitt County but had

SImonds Mr. Earl C. Simonds, resident of llOl Forbes

Burroughs 134

United Utilities 194

Heublein 454

Jeff-Pilot 454

Wachovia 59

Wicks 474

Wachovia Realty 354

Ekrkerds 51

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

28-284 ' 204-21 13-134 424-434 74-84 104-11 54-54

4-44

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35-35 4 7-74

A POLLUTION BATTLE AUSTIN (AP> - The Texas Air lOontrol Board has filed 42

of Charlotte, first vice lawsuits agajnst air polluters president; Dave Simpson, slnc if was created six years

Greensboro, secretary and Wendell Thornton, Goldsboro, treasurer.

Among speakers for the meeting were Attny Gen. Robert Morgan and Roy Sowers.

Taylor lives at 226 Pineview Drive.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 8:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Qionis of Greenville will hieet for rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Qiurch

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee prayer for breakfast at J and J Cafeteria

9:30 a.m.The Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Knott Proctor 11:30 a.m.The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will meet at the Womans Club 3:00 p.m Fine Arts Department 6f Womans Club meets at club bldg.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs.,. L., L. Rives.

Mrs. Milton White, Mrs. . H. Settle and Mrs. Roy Lokken 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, i)egreeof Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.mPitt Co. Alcoholics^ienymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. '

8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Womqn Voters annual meeting will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

ago, says an official report by state auditor George McNiel.

following an illness of several months.

Funeral services will be conducted qt two oclock Wednesday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the ReV. Charles Crisp, and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of Daniels Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Wilson. Burial will be in the Epworth United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Simonds was a former resident of New Bern and had lived in Greenville for 12 years. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Lilly Simonds; a stepson, Bennie Eubanks of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. W. G. Wheeler of New Bern and Mrs. Robert A. Smith of Farmville, Va.; five step-grandchildren; and two step great grandchildren.

Dickens Mr. William Dickens of 908 South Walnut St., Farmville, died Sunday in Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, following a lingering illness.

He was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Joyner Dickens.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Transou Mrs. Hortense Todd Transou, 93, died this morning at the Greenville Nursing Home, where she had been a patient for several years.

She was a native of Jefferson and spent her adult life in Greensboro. Burial services will be held in Greensboro on Wednesday.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph S. Moye of Greenville and a son, Paul Transou of Greensboro; and seven grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Daniels

Mr. Willie Clifton Daniels Jr. died Wednesday at Harlem Hospital in New York from injuries received in an accident. Funeral services will be conducted 'Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Haddock Chapel FWB Church with the Elder Stephen Jones officiating. Internment will follow in the Branches

Arrest

Store

3 For Damage

Investigation of an incident that occurred Saturday at a food store in Grimesland led to the arrest of three men by the Pitt County ^eriffs Department.

%eriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies made the arrests after the owner of the Grimesland Supermarket reported that approximately 30 blacks entered the store and raked various items of merchandise off shelves. No estimate of damage was available.

The sheriff said that the owner, Mrs. Grace Langley told deputies that the group was traveling on a rental truck and left after the incident.

The arrests were made in Bethel, he added, after Mrs. Langley identified three as being participants in the Grimesland incident.

Charged with damage to personal property and jailed under $2,500 bond each were Sammy C. Perkins, 17, of Vance Street, Greenville, and Charley E. Barrett, 17, of Paris Avenue, Farmville. Sheriff Tyson said that Willie Fleming, 20, of Winterville was charged with aiding and abetting and bond was set at $2,500.

A hearing has been sheduled here for Nov. 17 in District Court.

Another Attempted Attack On Highway

Another attempted assault near Greenville was reported to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department over the weekend.

According to Sheriif Ralj^ Tyson, the department was notified Saturday of an attempted assault that occurred on U.S. 264 west of Greenville Friday night.

The incident, he said, was similar to other recent assault attempts in the area as the victim, whose name was withheld, reported she was stopped as she drove along 264 by a man using a red light on his car dash.

I^eriff Tyson said the woman reported that the attacker reached inside the car and at

tempted to unlock and open the door but approaching cars apparently frightened him off.

'The sheriff urged area women to be cautious when driving alone and to keep windows up and cars locked until proper identification is shown when stopped. He noted that law en-forcemit agents now use blue lights on their cars and persons should be cautious when stop* ping for a car displaying a red light.

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 F. it A.M. will meet at the Masonic Hall of W. Fifth Street tonight at 7:30.

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made his home in New York for the past six years and was a seventh grade student in the public schools.

He is survived by his parents; one sister, Angemette Daniels of the home; one brother, Kendrell Daniels of the home; his maternal grandfather, Levi Smith Sr. of Route 1, Winterville; his paternal grandfather, Jessie H. Daniels of Winterville; and his maternal great-grandparents, Jessie and Ida Smith of Route 1, Winterville.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday. The family will be at the home of Mr. Levi Smith near Haddocks Crossroads.

Dunn

AYDEN - Mrs. Minnie G. Taylor Dunn of Route 5, Kinston, died Sunday after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Everett

Mr. Seth Lee Everett, 76, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning following an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church, and Rev. Ola Porter, pastor of the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Everett was a native and lifetime resident of Pitt County and for several years had lived in the Grimesland community. He was a member of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby S. Everett of the home; three sons, Hubert Lee Everett of Richmond, Va.; Edward Earl Everett of the U. S. Army, now stationed in South Korea; Seth Lee Everett Jr. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Marie Scheller of Fallbrook, Ore.; and Mrs. Margie Hazelton of the home; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren; a half brother, Charlie Everett of Greenville; two half sisters, Mrs. Sudie Whitley of Washington, and Mrs. J. D. Anderson of Greenville.

THEY PASS LAREDO LAREDO, Tex. (AP) - This border city has registered its best summer tourist season yet, the American Automobile Asso-ciati(Mi reports.

Velia Uribe, manager of the office, said 209,824 U.S. tourists crossed here en route to the interior of Mexico during the 1971 summer months.

Rose Senior OConnell Is NafI Winner

Qiris OConnell, a senior at Roee Ifigh School, has been named a 1971 national winner in the annual Achievement Awards competition.

Nominated last spring by a committee of English teachers from Rose High, Chris submitted examples of hik writing for the contest.

An autobiographical ^ sketch and a one-hour impromptu essay were among the forms of writing Chris was required to submit for judging at state level. Later, his material was judged at national level, where nearly 7,(KX) juniors competed for the 850 finalists chosen. Students represent over 600 schools from all 50 states, the District of (Columbia and American school abroad.

Chris is the son of >r. and Mrs. James 0Ck>nnell of Greenville. His English teachers at Rose have been Mrs. Jane Schwarz, Mrs. Lou Hudson, and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips.

Mrs. Jean Darden, chairman of Rose High English Department, notes that Cbris and Rose High will both receive certificates.

AAissing Car Foiind Stripped In High Water

A 1971 model automobile, reported missing on Oct. 28, was recovered Saturday on Rt. 5, Greenville, stripped down and partially submerged in high water.

A hunter discovered the car about three miles from Greenville near Red Banks, Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported. 'The owner was identified as Garland Lancaster of 1301 Cotton Road, he said.

The sheriff noted that the car had been stripped of nearly all equipment including tires, engine parts, and interior accessories. Value of the vehicle had been set at approximately $5,000, he added.

Investigation is continuing. Sheriff Tyson said.

Will Ask Bids On Road Project

SNOW HILL-'The State Highway Commission will ask for bids for a .8 miles road project in Greene County this month.

The project included .807 miles of grading, coarse aggregate base course, bituminous concrete binder, surface and structure for U.S. 13 (Snow Hill bypass) from .4 mile northeast of U.S. 13 and N.C. 58, northeasterly over Contentnea Creek to U.S. 13 and 258 about .5 miles northeast of Snow Hill.

'The bids on the project will be open soon on Nov. 23 in the auditorium of the State Highway Ck)mmission building at 10 a.m. to determine the low bidder.

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nursing homes and at the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home. Food and Christmas gifts are also purchased for the needs with funds from the sale.

Allen urged Greenville citizens and merchants to Support iheannuaLprojec^r----------

FIRST PURCHASE ... Dr. Joe Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank, buys the first Ught bulb of this years sale from Jaycee project chairman Tom Allen.

Kick Off Sale Of Light Bulbs

MENTAL ILLNESS MANILA (UPI) -The incidence of psychiatric disorders among Filipino military personnel is quite high, according to an officer of a military medical center.

Lt. Col. Robert F. Ang said 1,851 military personnel were hospitalized for psychiatric disorders from 1959 to 1970. The strength of the Philippine armed forces is about 50,000 men.

The Greenville Jaycees kicked off their annual light bulb sale today, according to sale chairman Tom Allen.

Allen said that Jaycees will be calling on merchants all during the week, with the residential

sale set for Wednesday and Thursday nights.

The chairman asserted that the community benefits materially from the sale with all profit allocated for charity, to include gifts for residents at

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SportsClssWod

MONDAY AFTERtslOON. NOVEMBER 8. 1971Jets Are Blown To 13-10 Win Over Favored Chiefs

By KEN RAPPOPORT Hargetts storm buffeted the FootbaD Conferences Western to 35 mUcs an hour at New I

Associated Press Sports Writer Oakland Raiders. Division race in an extremely Yorks Shea Stadium, were a|

The Kansas City Chiefs were Those elements combined fidg^y state. * deciding factor as the Jets blew

gone with the wind and Edd Sunday to keep the American Capricious winds, howling up out the favored Chiefs 13-10 in

Not For Tho Linesman

INELIGIBLE RECEIVER Head linesman Bruce Finlayson falls over San Francisco 49ers Ted Kwalick who dropped pass from quarterback John Brodie during National Football League game

Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings in the Twin Cities. Ball bounces over the linesman. (AP Wirephoto)

UNC Win Over Clemson Has Put Conference Title in Reach

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Theres an adage that all things come to those who wait.

That old saying presumably applies to football teams looking for conference championships. And while North Carolina has been waiting 19 years for its first Atlantic Coast Conference title, it appears the Tar Heels have a clear shot at the crown this year.

from the championship, but it' inched a little closer to the title Saturday with a 26-13 win over Clemson that broke a tie be

tween the Tigers and the Tar Heels for first place.

The Tar Heels could win a tie for the crown next Saturday

with a win over Virginia and could claim the championship the following Saturday if they beat Duke.

Pro Basketball

But thats two football games and a lot of ifs.

UNC is stimwo games away

Allison Won

Georgia 500

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. GB

8 2 .800

8 3 .728 Vi 6 7 .462 3Vi 5 8 .385 4Vi

Boston

PhiU.

New York Buffalo

BYRON, Ga. (AP) - Race car driver Bobby- Allison has won the fifth annual Georgia 500 at the Byron Middle Georgia Raceway, claiming the top prize of $3,275 in the $24,100 event.

Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., roared to a triumphant finish Sunday in his 1971 Ford almost a lap ahead of the nearest challenger, Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., in a 1970 Camaro.

It was the third time for Allison to claim the top award in the Georgia 500. He also won in 1967 and 1969.

Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., driving a 1971 Javelin, was Allisons nearest challenger in the early stages of the race before a transmission failure placed him out of the running in the 202nd lap.

Allison took the lead for good in the 194th lap of the 500-lap event, while Paschal finished 24th.

The car handled and ran real good all day, said Allison. I think the larger Grand National cars had the Grand Americans slightly outclassed.

A total of nine caution flags slowed the pace of the (Jeorgia 500, and the race ended with a winning speed of 80.854 miles per hour.

Rounding out the top ten were Friday Hassler, Chattanooga, Thn., 1970 CheVeirc; Neil Castles, Charlotte, N.C., 1970 Dodge; Bill Champion, Norfolk, Va., 1971 Ford; Earl Brooks, Lynchburg, Va., 1969 Ford; J. D. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., 1971 Chevelle; Harry Gai-ley, Fairmont, Ga., 1968 Mustang; Frank Seasons, Darlington, S.C., 1969 Camaro, and Frank Warren, Augusta, Ga., 1969 Plymouth.

Central Division

Cinci. 3 6 .333

Balti. 4 8 .333 Mi

Atlanta 3 9 .250 1V4

Cleve. 3 9 .250 1V4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milw. 10 1 .910 -

Chicago 7 4 .636 3

Detroit 6 6 .500 4Vi

Phoenix 5 6 .455 5

Pacific Division

Mondays Games

Boston vs. Cincinnati Omaha Only gaine scheduled Tuesdays Games Phoenix at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Chicago Houston vs. Golden State at Oakland Portland atBuffalo Only games scheduled

Sports Briefs

L Ang. Golden St. Seattle Portland Houston

9 3 .750

9 4 .692 Vk 8 4 .667 1 2 7 .222 5Mi 2 11 .154 7Mi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A broken jaw has finished the college football career of UCLA safetyman Ron Carver.

Team doctors said Sunday Carver, a senior, suffered the injury in Satwdays 20-9 loss to Stanford. Carver said he was hurt in a third-quarter collision with Stanford receiver Miles Moore.

Virginia

New York Flordns Pitts. Carolina

ABA East Division

W. L. Pet. GB

9 4 .692

4 .667

5 .545

6 .538

7 .462 9 .250

5Mi

West Division

Indiana

Utah

Dallas

Denver

Memphis

7 5 .583 7 6 .538 5 7 .417

4 6 .400

5 8 .385

2 Mi

Saturdays Results

Kentucky 102, New York 97 Dallas 97, Carolina 92 Utah 108, Indiana 107, overtime

Memphis 122, Virginia 121, overtime Floridians 136, Pittsburgh 121 Boston 124, Portland 109 Cincinnati 110, Phoenix 95 Buffalo 130, Chicago 99 Philadeli^ia 101, Atlanta 96 Milwaukee 106, Detroit 78 Los Angeles 105, Golden State

Only games scheduled Sundays Results Baltimore 109, Houston 106 Cleveland 120, Portland 99 Los Angeles 103, New York 96 Golden State 109, SeatUe 102 Only games scheduled

MADRID (AP) - Jose Legra of Spain has agreed to meet world featherweight boxing champion Antonio Gomez in a title fight in Caracas next Dec. 11, Legras representative Pierre Schultz said Sunday.

Schultz said a cable had been sent to Caracas accepting the Venezuelan proposal for the fight. He said Gomez had been offered $50,000 to stake his title against Legra in Alicante, Spain, but the world champion did not accept this venue.

Legra is presently reigning European featherweight champion.

'The North Carolina-Clemson game was the only conl^erence game last Saturday. Iii out-ofconference games, ACC teams won two and lost two.

North Carolina State had upset Miami (Florida), 13-7, Friday night. State is the only ACC team playing out of the conference again next week, traveling to Penn State.

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the National Football League.

Hargett, meanwhile, was another natural phenomenon, directing three last4ialf touchdown drives to help the New Orleans Saints salvage a gutty 21-21 tie with the powerful Raiders.

The days results moved Oakland into sole possession of frst place in the bitter West race, only a half-game ahead of archrival Kansas City.

It was a tough day to work, said Kansas (3ty quarterback Len Dawson after getting caught up in a Jet stream. Fighting that wind makes it tough. You couldnt lob the ball because the wind got hold of it and you never knew what it would do to the ball.

Hargett, on the other hand, knew where the ball was going every minute as he came off the bench to work his late magic.

Veteran George Blanda, who has performed similar heroics for Oakland but didnt get the chance this time, agreed that Hargett headlined the Blanda Show well.

Yeah, he did, said Blanda, and more credit to him.

Other surprises laced the NFL Sunday as the lasti;>lace Philadelphia Eagles soared to a 7-7 tie with the Washington Redskins, leaders of the National Conferences Eastern Division, and the Green Bay Packers upended the Chicago Bears, who are fighting for the lead in the National Conferences Central Division.

The Dallas Cowboys had to

battle to pull out a 16-13 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals; the San Francisco 49ers won a 13-9 fight over the Minnesota Vikings in a meeting be-tweo) division leaders and the Miami Doli^iins rode a rugged running attack to a 34-0 victory over the Buffalo Bills to keep their lead in the American (inference East.

Elseiriiere, the I^tabu^ Steelers dominated the Cleveland Browns 26-9 and tied them for first place in the AFC Central race; th New York Giants turned on the high-scoring San Diego Ciargers 35-17; the Atlanta Falcons disposed of the Cincinnati Bengals 9-6; the New England Patriots pasted the Houston Oilers 28-20 and the Detroit Lions slugged the Denver Broncos 24-20.

The Baltimore Colts host the Los Angeles Rams in a game tonight.

Long before Bobby Howfield gunned through a 39-yard field goal in the fourth quarter for the New York Jets winning points, they had plenty of help from the tricky wind currents at Shea.

The elements handicapped the Dawson-to-Otis Taylor passing combination, one of the hottest in pro football. Dawson was able to connect with his favorite target only twice during the game and threw for a sub-par total of 111 yards overall with 13 completions.

Winds also blew off target a 39-yard field goal try by ^n-sas Citys Jan Stenerud just

Contest Scores

North Carolina has come close before, such as 1963 when it tied North Carolina State for the ACC title.

The Tar Heels, of course, arent the only contenders for the ACC title this year, although they have the best chance.

Gemson could still win it if it beat Maryland and North Carolina State in its two remaining games, and if North Carolina lost its last two games. The Tigers have a 3-1 conference record and are in third place.

And third-place Duke, with a 2-1 ACC record, could sneak in the back door to ie champion-^ip by beating Wake Forest next Saturday and then winning the North Carolina game the following week. The other if factors for a Duke title would be that Virginia beat North Carolina and Clemson lose one of its two games.

North Carolina 26, Clemson 13 Penn State 63, Maryland 27 Virginia Tech 6, Virginia 0 The Citadel 21, Richmond 11 Furman 42, Guilford 14 Mississippi 28, Tampa 27 Tennessee 35, South Carolina 6 Kentucky 14, Vanderbuilt 7 Texas 24, Baylor 0 Cincinnati 40, North Texas State 7

Texas (Kristian 17, Texas Tech 6

New Mexico State 50, West Texas State 24 (Dregon 23, Air Force 14 Arizona State 38, Brigham Young 13 Wichita State 34, Colorado State 14 New Mexico 57, Utah 39 Washington 30, California 7 Duke 31, West Virginia 15 N.C. State 13, Miami 7 Wake Forest 36, William & Mary 29 East Carolina 27, Davidson 26 Southern Mississippi 38, VMI0 Auburn 30, Mississippi State 21

Postponed

The Rose High School Touchdown Club will meet Tuesday night instead of its annual Monday night time, football coach Dave Bumgarner has announced.

The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, when films of the final game with Goldsboro will be shown. The meeting is the last scheduled for this season.

Duke defeated West Virginia, 31-15; Wake Forest beat William & Mary, 36-29; Virginia Tech edged Virginia, 6-0, and Penn State trounced Maryland, 63-27.

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minutes before Howfields game-winner.

Its a cross wind here. said Howfield. a former Chief. It kind of swirls every whidi-way. I just tried to compensate for it as best I could.

The y^acky wind left Dawson a frustrated field geoerair

Had the winds not been blowing it would have been different, the veteran said, shaking his head. Ihe ball would start out fine ... but then take off.

Hargett, who came in after starter Archie Blanning injured his right elbow, took the Saints on touchdown marches of 79, 52 and 77 yards. But he wouldnt take aU the credit for it, citing the Saints strong running attack.

When you can run the ball well, it enables your offoisive linemen to set up better and give you better pass blocking, said the young quarterback, who also praised the Saint defense for stopping Oaklands vaunted offense.

Washington had a fancy 6-1 record before having to pull out a tie with the Eagles. The Redskins staved off defeat when Billy Kilmer threw a TD pass to Clifton McNeil with four minutes left.

Lou Michaels kicked a 22-

yard field goal with 50 seconds left, leading Green Bay over Chicago. The loss kept the Bears one game off Min-nest^s Central-leading pace in the Natkmal Conference.

Tony Fritadi kicked a 23-yard fidd goal with less than two minutes remaining for the Dallas victory that kqA the Cowboys within shooting range ot Wadiington, m games b^ind.

Jdin Brodie and Gene Washington teamed on a six-yard TD pass to lead the Naticmal Ccm-forences Western Division-leading ters ovo* Minnesota; Mercury Morris churned out 116 yards and Larry Czonka, 88, to hdp Miami win; Roy Ge-rela kicked four fidd goals for Pittsburgh; (Charlie Evans scored three TDs in the New Ywk Giant victory; Dick Shiners 46-yard TD pass with a minute left paced Atlanta; New England used a Uitz to sack Houston and Detroit came iq) with 17 points in the third quarter and a fourth-quarter TD to stop Denver.

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Ohio 30, Tulane 7 Arkansas 24, Rice 24 (tie) Houston 35, Memphis State 7 Texas A&M 27, Southern Methodist 10 Bowling Green 34, Texas Arlington 17 Arizona 34, Oregon State 22 Colorado 35, Kansas 14 Wyoming 31, Utah State 29 San Jose State 45, San Diego State 7

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Daily RefleclM-, GreenviUe N.C.Monday. November 8. 1971

\\Nothing Much Can Surprise Lou Holtz On Saturday

The Other One, Too

MANNING IN PAIN New Orlearts Saints rookie quarterback Archie Manning, his left arm already in a protective wrapping, grimaces with his head in his hand as his right arm is packed in ice. Manning was sidelined after he was tackled by an Oakland Raider Sunday in New Orleans. (AP Wirephoto)

Opposes Football For Schools That

Can't Afford Gear

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A national authority on football injuries says the game ought to be abolished at high schools' which cant afford proper equipment and dont have many players.

Its definitely not safe to play a football game with just four or five reserves on the sideline, said Dr. Carl S. Blyth, who is chairman of three national research committees and head of f^ysical education at the University of North Carolina.

Blyth said inadequate equipment and playing facilities increase the chances of football

Tar Heels Sets Drag Record At Charlotte Event

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Ronnie Sox of Burlington, N. C., set a class record Sunday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in pro stock competition for the Southern National Drag championships.

Sox turned 6.07 seconds elapsed time, remaining undefeated in pro stock competition. He defeated Lee Edwards, of Fairfax, Va., who had an elapsed time of 6.36 seconds.

An elapsed time of 4.65 seconds won the double AA fuel dragster championship for Jim Hundley as he hit a speed of 187.5 miles per hour in only one-eighth of a mile.

Gary Henderson won the fuel funny car race. He had an elapsed time of 4.75 seconds and a speed of 180 m.p.h.

Other winners were Buddy Taylor, stock class; Bobby Smith, modified production; Ned Cherry, gas class A, and Linson Kendall, A gas.

Although some very good helmets are available, they are not always used, he said. Helmets cost anywhere from $15 to $35 and the quality is reflected in the price. I dont know why equipment companies make less than safe helmets, but they do.

A July report by Blyth and two other UNC researchers prompted Gov. Bob Scott last week to call for a statewide meeting on athletic injuries. The report found an injury incidence of 54 per 100 among prep players.

Two Still Seek

Arrangements

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) -Officials of six of the eight Carolina League teams present at Sundays annual meeting reported they have working agreements with major league clubs for the 1972 season.

The other two teams, Burlington and Raleigh-Durham^ said they want to remain in the loop but their arrangements with parent teams are not firm. The six committed teams are at Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Peninsula, Kinston, Salem and Winston-Salem.

In other business, the league decided to open the season April 14 and end it Aug. 30, Playoffs will follow the 140-game season.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

After four defeats in the last five games in which his team couldor should, depending on how you look at ithave won every one, noting much would surprise Willi^i and Mary football coach Loii Holtz except maybe a Davidson victory over Richmonds Spiders this coming Saturday.

Should this happen, William and Maryas a result of the Spiders 21-n defeat Saturday night at the hands of The Citadels Bulldogswould be home free with its second straight Southern Conference championship.

But, says Holtz, weve re

signed ourselves to the fact that it will all come down to Nov. 20, when the Indians, 4-0 in league play, are hosts to Richmond, 3-1. Yes, I think theyll beat Davidson.

Richmond was supposed to beat Davidson the last two years, however, and lost both times and the Wildcats, though theyre 0-4 in the league, are not soft touches, as East Carolina found out Saturday before the resurgent Pirates finally pulled out a 27-26 victory.

The conference got an even break in four outside games.

Halfback Steve Oislip scored twice while gaining 139 yards, Donnie Griffin also scored twice with a 64-yard punt return one of

Spaniard Killed Trevino's Dream

By BOBGREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - Lee Trevino had a warning for Spains Angel Gallardo, who won the Mexican Open Sunday and destroyed Trevinos dream of a fourth national gold championship :

Well tee it up again on Thursday and see what happens then.

Trevino, who never was really a factor in the final round, was referring to this weeks World Cup championship in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Trevino and Jack Nicklaus will represent the United States in the 46-nation competition and Gallardo and Ramon Sota will

Duke Favored In

Cross-Country

injuries.

He said the large number of head and neck injuries which caused almost 90 per cent of contact fatalities last year can be connected to equipment.

We have to soften the hl^ equipment, he said, referring to helmets and shoulder pads.

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -Duke University was to defend its Atlantic Coast Conference cross country title today at Raleigh while the Blue Devils Bob Wheeler hoped to retain the individual title.

Duke has swept six dual meets this year, including five in the ACC, and is unbeaten this season.

Wheeler was expected to get his strongest challenges from Jim Wilkins of N. C. State, John Baker of Maryland and Reggie McAfee, Tony Waldrop and Larry Widgeon, all of North Carolina.

Defending Title At Charleston

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -William & Mary was to try to defend its team title and individual championship today in the Southern Conference cross country meet at Charleston.

William & Mary has won the title five straight times. The Indians Ron Martin won the individual title last year.

Other conference teams running the five-mile, 2(X)-yard course of pavement, grass and dirt trails are East Carolina, Furman, The Citadel, Virginia Military and Davidson.

Furman was the runner-up last year.

represent Spain.

The slim, dark Gallardo, who does not compete on the American tour and is little known outside of Europe, pulled off a major upset when he sank a 22-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a one-stroke victory.

Gallardo had a final round 70, two under par on the demanding Club de Golf course, and finished with a 72-hole total of 275.

Billy Maxwell, a 42-yar-old veteran of 18 years on the American tour, started the cool and cloudy final day in a tie with Gallardo for the top spot but couldnt match the Spaniards birdie-birdie finish and came in second by a stroke with a 71 for 276.

Trevino, already the holder of the American, British and Canadian national championships, was a heavy favorite to win this one, too, but could do no better than tie for third with a 69 for 280.

Mexicos Juan Neri and Victor Regalado had the same total.

Trevino, as he had promised, donated his $2,333 winnings from the total purse of $28,000 to the Mexican national orphanage.

Sure, Im disappointed, Trevino said. I had been wanting to win this for a couple months and I think the people down here wanted me to win it.

But its awful hard to win again when youre coming right off a win (he set a single-season money wining record of $227,243 last week when he won the Sahara Invitational), particularly when you want it as much as I did this one.

Wftll try it again next year.

Trevino, highly popular with the gallery, was mobbed by fans and jostled by the uninhibited crowd as he moved down the fairways.

He started the final round six strokes back, turned in par 36 and never really was a factor.

SPORT SHORT MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -LeMoyne-Owen College of Memphis has again this year been invited to participate in ithe Chicago Cliristmas Basketball Classic, officials of the school said.

Lel\l][oyne-Owen finished third in th( classic last year. This years seventh annual event will be Dec. 27-29 at Chicagos International Amphitheater.

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his touchdowns, and Mike Fabian ran 62 yards with an intercepted pass as Furmans Paladins trounced Guilford 42-14.

Ai^achian State spotted Florence State a 6-0 lead on two field goals, then rolled up 539 yards in total offense in a 59-6 rout. Reserve quarterback Ray Hasket hit on six of eight passes for 115 yards and one touchdown and ran for two more.

But Virginia Militarys Key-dets accounted for just 103 yards and didnt get across midfield until die final quarter in a 38-0 defeat at Southern Mississippi VMIs seventh straight since an opening-game win.

And William and Mary did it againlost one in the final quarter. The Indians overcame deficits of 21-0 and 28-8 to go in front 29-28 before losing to Wake Forest 36-29, and with time having run out a William and Mary receiver was open by five yards from the Wake eight but was missed.

Steve Regan hit 21 of 31 passes for 289 yards; Ivan Stovall caught two for touchdowns, David Knight grabbed eight for

103 yards and Phil Mosser snagged six as well as running for 83 yards on 19 carries. But Wake quarterback Larry Russell scored four times against the porous W&M defense.

William and Mary tries to get back on the winning track Saturday at Temple in one of four nonleague games. VMI is at West Virginia and Appalachian at Eastera Kentucky in the afternoon and East Carolina at Tampa f(Hr a ni^lf encounter.

Another league matchup has Furman at The (Titadel, and the winner will tie Elast Carolina at 3-2 for third placeunless Richmond loses.

receiver. Lynch also ran for 97 yards and the other TD, vdiile Jon Hall picked up 116 yards on 20 carries.

We were very flat and made too |nany mental errors, said Richmond coach Frank Jones. The Citadel was sharp and rwdy to play.

Ahother sojrfiomore, running back Carlester Crumpler, gained

161 yards on 25 carries for East (Carolina and scored twice, but it was a 10-yard pass from John Casazza to Tim Dameron with 2:17 left that won it.' Casazza hit 15 of 29 passes for 196 yards, Dameron catching nine.

Davidsons Johnny Ribel ran for 56 yards and three touchdowns and caught five passes for 76 yards in a losing cause.

We ripped them a whole lot worse than tha|^]Scoreboard said we did, commented coach Red Parker of The Citadel, whose Bulldogs took a 21-3 halftime lead over Richmond and didnt give up a touchdown until the final quarter in keeping the Riders out of a tie for the lead.

Sophomore quarterback Harry Lych hit just four of 11 passes for 72 yards, but two were touchdown strikes of 16 and 28 yards to IMan Baima, the leagues

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Bishop's Synod Sow Little in Fresh Thinking

The Daily Reflector, GrecaviUe, NX.MOMipy. November t, lt7111

Fail To Show Amendments Half Busing

By PATRICK OKEEFE Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Roman Catholic Synod of Bishops produced two Imgthy documents, on Priesthood Md Social Justice, but did it accomplish anylhig of substance?

Or was it a flop, as some of the bishops suggested in a flurry of self-criticism at the closing of the five-week session Saturday.

The Synod cannot be a little Vatican Council, said Leon-Etienne Cardinal Duval, archbishop of Algiers and one of three presidents of the meeting. In the future we shouldnt take on so much heavy material. It should proceed in a simpler way.

Bishop John Gran of Oslo asserted that the bishops were going home with empty hands.

Many of the 209 delegates questioned the rush to produce full-blown documents instead of a series of resolutions or suggestions for Pope Paul VI. Others said there should have been a minority as well as a majority report.

What did the Synod do in the way of giving advice to the Pope, its prime purpose?

The document on the priesthood upheld the status quo except for a strong minority vote of 87 in favor of ordination of married men. However, the document, did not come to grips with the wave of priestly defections in the West nor with the so-called identity crises expressed by many priests.

The document on social justice counseled almost nothing that the Pope himself had not already urged for his church. In fact,.,some observers thought it much more timid than Pope Pauls encyclical Populorum Progressio issued four years ago.

The only major point that did not duplicate Pope Pauls speeches and writings was a call for church backing of conscientious objection to war.

The document made no mention of such controversial and innovative suggestions during the debate as making public all church bookkeeping, including the Vaticans; setting up a center backed by the church .to work on solving social problems and selling the Vaticans art works, expensive chalices and other sacred objects to help feed the hungry.

Jenkins IsNamed To Committee

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President of East Carolina University has been named a member of the Committee on Allied Health Professions of the American Association of State Colleges and Universitites.

The committee of college presidents will plan and supervise programs of the Association, composed of 287 state-supported colleges and regional universities in 46 states, the District of Columbia, Guam and the Virgin Islands.

The Association is a vehicle for coordinated action and research programs and a clearinghouse for information. It is a cooperative mechanisip by which member institutions can work together to improve nd advance higher education.

Through its Washington headquarters, it also serves as a voice speaking for low-cost higher education available to all students who can benefit from it.

Jenkins also serves as a state representative of the Association.

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By contrast, the Synods of 1967 and 1%9 offered more evident results. The first led to changes in the rules for marriage of a Catholic and a non-Catholic, and to the establishment of an international theological commission to advise the Pope constantly. The second spelled out the principal of coU^iality, the sharing by the bishops in the Popes decision making. It asked that a Synod be held every two years, and Pope Paul granted that.

'There were these other criticisms of this Synod by its own participants;

Too little contact between bishops conferences before the Synod. Some proposed that regional conferences pave the way for the next Synod.

Use of Latin impeded debate. The delegates should use modern tongues.

The simulataneous translation system sometimes broke down, and those who could not follow Latin well missed the debate. There were calls for U.N.-trained translators next time.

Many jushops spoke in the general assembly because they felt they had to say something, even though others had made the same points. This took up valuable time.

The system of a predetermined roster of speakers for each day precluded real debate.

There was no immediate rebuttal of speeches.

DIXIE REPORT By ED ROGERS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The debaters udio whipped up antibusing fervor in the House last week failed to explain how their anti - busing amendments will stop busing.

House Democratic leader Hale Boggs, La.,' one of the few Southerners who opposed a key amendment, called the whole effort a vain and useless thing.

You are simply requiring that the local people will pay the cost and bear the burden, Boggs said.

Boggs feared ultimate passage of an important education bill was being jeopardized by three anti - busing amendments the House tacked on it in a

Advise Limiting Prescriptions

DURHAM (AP) - The North Carolina Neuropsychiatric Association has recommended that its members limit prescriptions for pills that usually are given for supressing appetites, keeping people awake and curing the tired housewife syndrome.

The association ^aid in a recent resolution that there is no medical evidence to support the reputed effectiveness of the pills, known as amphetamines and methamphetamines. The resolution said the pills have a tremendous potential for

abuse. 'The psychiatrists said prescriptions for the pills

should be limited to treatment of overactive children, persons experiencing problems of deep sleep, or schizophrenics.

'TOO MUCH LIGHTPatrick Lyndon Nugent, 4^, shields his eyes from the camera lights as his famous grandfather spoke to a crowd gathered at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library at Austin, Texas Sunday where the former president autographed copies of his book, The Vantage Point*. (AP Wirephoto)

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tumultous session that lasted past midnight last 'Thursday.

'The amendments, if agreed to by the Senate and signed into law, would:

Prohibit the administration from forcing or fnancing busing, and even prohibit fostering of local fmancing except when busing is ordered by a court.

Delay the effect of any court - ordered desegregation plan that entails busing until all courts appeals have been exhausted.

Since virtually all inter-neighborhood busing of school children to achieve racial balance has resulted from court orders, the question was how cutting off federal funds will stop it.

It remained for a Southerner in the House, speaking privately and off the record, to spell out the way some expect such legislation to have effect;

If a school board doesnt have any money to bus children there wont be any busingthe courts wont lock up a whole school board.

Rep. W.J.B. Dorn, D - S. C., another of the few Southerners to cast a n^ vote, said he was concerniM about meeting financial birdens of schools who are already busing children on massive cales.

More than 2,0(X) school districts, mostly in the South, are

already involved in court orders, he said.

We cant go back, Dorn told UPI. We cannot operate schools as drawn iq> without

Baker Edits Journal

The Coll^iate Journalist. the quarterly publication of Alpha Phi Gamma national journalism fraternity, is being edited ths year by Ira L. Baker, associate professor of journalism at East Carolina University.

'The fall issue included articles by faculty and student journalists from Ohio, Colorado State, Texas, Texas Christian, Pittsburgh, Wisconsin State, Oklahoma State and Eastern Kentucky Universities.

Also included is an article by Henry Dain, executive vice president of the National Education Advertising Service.

Baker is active in journalism education affairs, and is the recipient of a number of awards for servicie to collegiate journalism.

In 1969 he was one of seven faculty advisors to campus publications to receive the Associated Collegiate Press Outstanding Advisor Award.

busing, and we need some help to do it.

Why did other Southerners vote for cutting off funds? -The vote, Dorn said, was one of the few opportunities they have to express their opposition to it.

As an expression of opposition the vote was an overwhelming outcry of the Southerners against busing.

Among House members of 12 Deep South and border states on the strongest of the amendments the vote was 81 for, eight against and 23 abstentions.

The nay votes were distributed as follows: Florida 2,

Louisiana 1 (Boggs) Texas 4 and Kentucky 1. 'The abstentions; Arkansas 1, Florida 2, Louisiana 3, North Carolina 1, South Carolina 1, Tennessee 3, Texas and Virginia 1.

'This amendment would ba the use of federal education funds for busing for balance and'prohibit the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) from proposing any desegregation plan that would direct or induce a community to spend local or state money for busing.

Although stronger than any ever passed by the House be-for, this amendment did not

break new ground except with respect to local or state funds.

As Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., pointed out. Congress has repeatedly adopted his am^-ments on appropriation bills to prohibit use of fedoal funds to force or finance racial busing.

Such is thFIaw'today with respect to previous HEW appropriations. Whitten read into the congressional record a letter he wrote last September to President Nixon.

1 have watched Hiis matter closely and I am convinced that the*HEW is violating these provisions generally..., Whitten wrote.

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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 8, 1871Donna takes a deep breath and pushes hard: at the culmfnation of a long effort, her baby is born.

During labor Carroll times the contractions.SHARED

JOY

4 Jt was beautiful, said Carroll Morgan, look

ing at his wife holding their newborn daughter. Dawn Michelle. It was a perfect act of love.

It had also been a perfect act of sharing.

Carrolls wife, Donna, had just given birth to a 7 pound, 11 ounce baby girl in DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, Va.^nd since they had followed the Lamaze method of natural childbirth, Carroll had participated very fully in the experience.

In the last eight weeks of pregnancy theyd both attend^ the training classes which had taught them exactly what would happen during labor and deliveryand when. Carroll was at Donnas side all through these phases in the hospital. She required no anesthesia: the point of the Lamaze method is to be awake and aware of the whole birth experience to know what is happening, to control and work with it rather than against it.

When Dawn was safely delivered, her elated mothers reaction was as joyful as that of the babys father. It was all so wonderful, said Donna.

Above, the doctor waits. Below, mother and baby daughter are doing fine.

T/iis Weeks PICTURE SHOW photographs by Medford Taylor.A second after shes born, above. Dawn Michelle Is placed on her mothers stomach. Below, a kiss completes the sharing of the joyful occasion.

' A '

The Worry Clinic

Whistling Boy kifted Spirits

Little Manuels whistling inspired our famous Gen. Johnson while the latter was a Japanese prisoner in Manila back in 1943. So teach your American kiddies why Prime Minister Gladstone of England said our Constitution is the greatest document ever struck off by man at a given time!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

Case S-513: Manuel, aged 11, was a Philippine boy.

Time: 1943.

Place: Railroad station in Manila.

Scene: A captive American

officer bein^^scorted off the train by 4 Japsfiiese guards.

This officer is ouTfamous Gen. Harold K. Johnson, now the President of Freedomr Foundation at Valley Forge.

I had been in charge of supplies, he told us recently At an Awards Meeting in Chicago.

But I felt if I could get to Manila to talk to some of the Japanese top officials, I might obtain a more liberal allotment of food for our captive American soldiers.

It took me a long time to obtain an O.K. but finally it came, so I entrained for Manila.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 1f71: Bv Tht Ckicaa* Trikviw]

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4k4 2 ^A10 9 OKJ109 32 8 7 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Pass Pass l 2

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts. A free bid of two diamonds would not be Justified. Your hand is not worth two bids, counting to just 10 points. A free raise of partners suit is the best way to offer encouragement in the right direction.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South yo hold:

4 ^Q8643 OK103 KJ83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 97 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.lliree hearts. After the original pass some effort should be extended on this hand to reach for a game contract, nie holding does not quite measure up in h*gh card content to a jump ra'se, but it does have good distribution. Furthermore, this call may tend to barricade West out of the bidding if he has a delayed spade bid to

make.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ964 97A1082 OK74 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

Pass 1 Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 Pass 3

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Further probing is fraught with great danger and is rather pointless since partner

has indicated possession of a weak hand with a long club suit.

Q. 4Both vulnn-able, as South you hold:

94 OKQ983 QJ987 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth

1 3 97 ?

What do you bid?

A.Five clubs. To bid just four clubs would be placing excessive pressure on partner, and there seems little point in showing the diamond suit. You might just as well gamble it out hoping that partner has his values in the right places. /

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Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11.30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search

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5:55 Paul Harvey

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Her weapon is her tody; . She

can cut you, ki8 you or cure you! i

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THEYDOirrSTOP ^ ATWOMEirSUB!

COLOR by Deluxe IADULTS ONLYI Phon* show^ Daily at 4 PM

In those days the locomotives were fired with dried coconut huUs. ^

So whenever we apinoached an incline, the train halted till more steam could be developed.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold;

J 97AKQ109 08 3 Q8653

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 97 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

6 Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

A.Six no trump. Easts double is conventional, calling for the lead of dummys first bid suit, diamonds. This means he probably holds thb ace, queen. If both the hearts and clubs run you may be ab!e to win 12 tricks on the hand in no trump. The. bid is a reasonable gamble to protect vour partners hand from the killing diamond opening.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A8 97J 5 OQJ7 6 AK10 82

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1

Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. When partner makes a jump shift after originally passing, he is marked with a pretty good suit and this can be considered adequate support.

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable,-as Souti you hold:

6 97AJ10 OAKQ96 5 AQ6

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three clubs. This hand seems good enough to insist on a game contract, when partner is able to keep the bidding open. If partner raises clubs, you can go back to diamonds and, if he persists in clubs, that should prove to be the best contract. In fact, if you should find him with five to the king-jack, you can make a slam.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

63 97987653 01084 AQ

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 2 9? ?

What do you bid?

A.Pass. The temptation to double is strong, but you are a shade short of the required high card values. If the double is not left in, a distinct likelihood, you will be rather ill-equipped to carry on the contest.

Representatives Attend Meeting

Four East Carolina University mathematicians attended the regional meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Birmingham, Alabama.

They were Dr. Katye 0. Sowell and Dr. Katherine Hodgin, professors; Vann Latham, director of the ECU Mathematics Learning Laboratory; and Evelyn Jenkins, graduate student and math lab coordinator at North Pitt High School, Greenville.

Dr. Sowell and Dr. Hodgin made a joint presentation at one of the meeting sessions.

Meadowbrook

Finally, we arrived at the main station in Manila.

Remember, it was a dreary time for us captives, marooned in the Philippines and half starved in our prison camp.

As I was escorted down the platform by my 4 Japanese guards I heard a few notes of a familiar refrain.

Turning my head slightly, I

CROSSWORD

AGROSr

28. Hours of work

1. Sweet potato

29. Hurs son

4. Dastard

30. Portly

7. Concoct

31. Hamlet

11. Roman room

32. Jelly

12. Position of a

thickener

golf ball

34. Book leaf

13. Entice

35. Greek long E

14. Bowling team

3^ Generation

16. "The Bear"

37. Tiller

17. Formerly called 40. Striped cotton

18. Female

fabric

antelope

44. Upon

20. Sirloin

45. Vanity

22. Withstand

46. Nurses

26. Solemn

47. Toy

promise

48. King Arthurs

27. Converged

lane#

saw a native boy^ about ll years of age, who was bravely lAiiistling God Bless America. When he saw me catch his eye, he held up one. hand and made the V salute for victory.

It was very heartening to realize that this little Philippine boy, with his homeland overrun by the enemy Japanese, was still trying to encourage American soldiers!

Freedoms Foundation General Johnson is a survivor of foe Bataan death march, so he makes an articulate, strikingly handsome President of Freedoms Foundation.

And that patriotic organization every year awards hundreds of medals to dedicated Americans who try to explain the wonderful heritages of this great Republic.

'Ihus, clergymen are honored for such sermons; cartoonists for their published drawings; orators for their public platform addresses; newspaper colum-

EiKra nnan, crin tpa raKdfij nnm mOR [[][; LJOa BCQQ

au HaHD nnBH raa ran mnm nnu an nm

CIEUK 0000

Ban ann aaa nBr::if7i niu aau BB nauH una

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

nists, chool teachers and thoee who write truly patriotic letters to editors.

At my table, for example, sat lovely Janet Beck, who was cited for her informative letter to foe Aurora BEACON-NEWS, showing that our country is a Republic and nbt a democracy.

All of your readers should thus be grateful that we have such a diligent organization as Freedoms Foundaticm to nurture the idealism and liberties codified in our U.S. Constitution.

Remember, such admiration for foe U.S.A. must be taught afresh to each new crop of children bom in this Land of foe Free.

Eternal vigilance, warned Thomas Jefferson, is foe price of liberty.

Youhave a Republic, added Benjamin Franklin, if you can keep it.

The earths deepest canyon, the Mariana Trench, drops 36,198 feet beneath foe floor of the Pacific Ocean.

Financial Statement Released

A financial statement has been released by the sponsors of the Nicky Cruz GreenvUle Qnisade.

According to Frank Little, finance onnmittee chairman, 18,507.03 was collected from offerings during the three night crusade. This amount was turned (nwto Nicky Cruz, Inc. to be used for foe operation of Nicky Cruz Outreach Colters.

Some $9,493.70 was contributed by area individuals and businesses for foe prinnotion and operatim of the Crusade. This was used as follows; books ^("Run, Baby, Run, Nicky Cruzs autobiography) and tracts given away $3,138.20; advertising (tv, radio, newspaper, etc.) $2,119; television special, No Need To Hide, shown on two channels $1,100; traffic control $1,080; stadium expense $624; postage and supplies $340.82; and miscellaneous expense

$78.01. An estimated $500 worth of expense (GQli69tb and-kag distance phone calls) is out-8tahding, Xittle said. Some $1,012.47 is unexpended balance on hand. When the final payment of expenses is made, what is left will be transfered to foe (fipky Cruz Ousade office in Raleigh as a cpntributicm. ^

The sponsi^ also reported that follow-up counseling is being offered the approximately 1,500 p^siHis who answered invitations to accept Christ at foe Oct. 12-14 Ousade. About half of these were from Greenville and half wo% from other places in Pitt County, and

from such distint pineea as Edentoo, Pantegs, Middteaex,

Atlantic, and Li Ghmge.

A committee headed by BiO McDonald is now looking into the possilHlity of starting a Ni^ Ouz ^treich for Youth Center herT^udi a center would offer housing and spiritual help for young people on drugs or having other serious problems.

COLLECTING ARMS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Defmse sources say Pakistan has salt freighters to Communist China and Romania to pick up arms and ammunitUHi as tension rises between Pakistan and neighboring India.

aDSRHIIH

WhArS THE i

te I

YOU BLED MY MOMMA YOU BLED MY POPPA BUT YOU WONT BLEED ME

A i''m ol

MELVIN VAN PEEBLES

,HaLiM<MPi>jiMJB!Tla^^ wtniagirwiiMiittiw^^ imfMTMMKTaai

ATM

SEE INTO E

VIE

49.1 do

DOWN

1. Grunting ox

2. English country festival

Sp"

IT"

if"

i*T

ir*

if"

m/mkmmv/Mwmmy.

Mi!

3. Powerfully attractive

4. Golf club

5. Appearance

6. Honeybee

7. Doldrums

8. Robot play

9. Vetch plant 10. Miami Indian 15. Jacob's wife

19. Drench

20. Bouillon

21. Weight allowance

23. Image worship

24. Hindu dress

25. Printer's error 27. Superintendent

30. Qualified

31. Copperfield's wife

33. Rhythm 24. Criminal 37. Fodder

STARTS WED., NOV. 10th FOR 7 BIG DAYS!!!

ALL SEATS *3.00

7 P.M. AND9 P.M. WEEKDAYS 3-5-7-- P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

ROXY THEATRE

PI AM I S

I haven't ^EPT

FOR TWO mi's!

I want aw

BLANKET BACK.'

WHVITOLDWTO KEEP IT FOR ME ...I TH06HT I COULD 6IYE IT UP, BUT I CANt. I'VE 60T To HAVE IT BACK'

I BE6 you! PLEA5E 6lV

IT BACK! PLEASE! PLEASE!

B. C

TREAD Tour Detb^iTive BUT FEEL iT NEEDS MC3RE SENSUALITY.

PUNCH IT DPANDBRlNi IT BACK tz:wv:?RRcw.

e-XcbdLecL Vie YHPpecdL orf V^r

PLAZA

7S6-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THIS WEEK: NOV. 8-9

WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS

7 DAYS ONLY!

David Leans

Daughter

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS WEDNESDAY!

The runaway bestseller is on the screen.

BURT

LANCASTER

ROBERT

RYAN

LEEJ.

COBB

lal.

LAVVMAN

COLOR : ^

Unifud Af'tistM : : 61

...i

uULUieoiA rn i n c>cfu>

Sean Connerv

in A ROeCRTM WEITMAN PRODUCTION *

Andeison Tapes

^uanon ir

Jmnn

From tht book thalMld ovtramHioncopiM!

Shows Dnity M 1-3.5-7.r~ Doors Opon 12:38 P.M.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

WED.!

'CARNAL KNOWLEDOE

14Tkc Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 8, 1871

we care

Mrs FERSMictmv >montalu>w micMe.

10 Mees UP VtER HOUSE

But JUSTTOUjOU MERfWM OF

1MXXJ6M A 0EM1VHr S10RE-

Test Dates Announced

MEATS Heay Bet

Roast

Top or Bottom

Boneless Round.. 1^*

Super-WSM

Steak >1

AdverhMd TV

wound At - *Wi!fc *0**'^'

Be. Chuck

A.-..,. "

frtthly

Sliced Becon

A*P Conden

Frozen Foods

Orange

set Ffo,,*

Juice Mrten Ice Mitt

StrawfceiTies

'/a-Gal. Ctn.

Over 2/3'*

Amerie.-.

fruit cake

$179 $329

iVa-Lb.

Coke

Ann Page Preserves

Try Phiin , $

Sunnyfieid Fiour

>00% B^.i|in

a,?'Clock Coffee Tide Detergent

7 u.

Z Jar

59c

c u.

0 Ba,

45c

l-U.

69c

84c

Bakery Buys!

ne Porlctr Regular or Sondwich

Pork., Fmihly Bokod ^

Punmkin Pies Vi?' 39c

lone Porker Lerge

Angel Food

Reduced Price*

instant eight O'CLOCK

COFFEE

69c

10-0.

Jor

Prieoi in this Ad Effective Through November 13 GREENVILLE, N.C.

2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue

Form Scene

By S. J. WEEKS

Several Pitt County farmers have produced tobacco in excess of their poundage allotments for 1971. 'These excess pounds of tobacco, if properly stored, are like money in the bank.

In order to maintain the quality of this tobacco, it should be stored properly. First, it should be stored in a weatherproof building. Upstairs is considered better storage than downstairs. If possible, avoid using buildings in which livestock is housed because of the moisture produced by livestock. A layer of polyethylene plastic on the pack house floor will help protect the tobacco from rising ground vapor. Moisture content of the tobacco should be kept no higher than 15 per cent.

Experiments have been conducted using different types of convering materials. It was found that air tight plastic will keep both moisture and insects out, but it does not allow the water vapor to leave the tobacco as it warms up in the spring. In the spring, water condensed on the inside of the plastic and caused mold and deterioration. Therefore, it is recommended that burlap sheets be used to cover the tobacco. If plastic is used to cover top sides of the pile, it should be removed in early spring months (March and April) to prevent sweating on the inside of cover. This caution

does not apply to the use of plastic underneath the tobacco water vapor being lighter than air, rises and causes no problems on the bottom of the pile.

In order to help eliminate damage caused by the stored tobacco moth larvae, use Vapona insecticide strips at the rate of one per 1(XX) cubic feet of space. These strips should be placed in the pack house as soon as the temperature warms up in the spring and moths are seen. The insecticide strips should be replaced every 4 to 6 weeks.

TIPS

Physician Meets Being Planned

An educational meeting for physicians is being planned for Greenville Feb. 23.

Sponsored by the Cooperative Program for Continuing Education and funded through the North Carolina Regional Medical Program, this meeting is one of six being planned for the state. Physicians are being polled as to the topic they would like discussed. Some choices are heart disease, stroke, cancer, renal disease, diabetes, current movements in the delivery of health care services, organization and functioning of an area health education center, patient records as a resource in planning ones continuing education center, and evaluating and improving quality of medical care.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independant Corrler. If You Are Unoble To Reoch Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoy*.\

By SAM J. WEEKS The importance of quality tobacco production cannot be over-emphasized. If tobacco is to continue in its high position in our farm economy, quality production is a must.

There are several factors that denote good quality in tobacco. In addition to visual quality factors, there are: chemical quality factors, hygroscopic properties, burning properties, and size and shape of leaf. There is an interaction of heredity and environment that determines the quality of tobacco produced on a given farm.

The heredity factors are transmitted through the varieties of tobacco grown. Some varieties often prove to have good visual qualities, but are lacking in good chemical quality factors, burning properties and hygroscopic properties. Sometimes if the environmental properties where different, these so-called hidden properties would be improved, thus making the quality more desirable. Some of the environmental factors are: soil, fertilization, . spacing, management, rainfall, height of topping, maturity, ripeness when harvested, and curing. All of these factors contribute to the quality of tobacco offered for sale on the warehouse floor.

In addition to the environmental factors, it is also important that a good quality plant be transplanted in the field. Fertilization of the plant bed is an important factor in good plant production. When beds are treated with methyl bromide, l to 2 pounds of 4-9-3 fertilizer should be applied to each square yard of bed area. Because of the high rate of fertilizer being used, it is very important that it be uniformly distributed and thoroughly mixed into the soil.

Mineral sources of nitrogen

The U.S. Ovil Service Com-mission today announced three test dates for 1972 summer jobs in federal agencies.

Candidates whose applications are received by Dec. 3,1971, will be tested on Jan. 8, 1972; those who applications are recdved by Jan. 7 will be tested February 12; and those whose appUcatims are received after February 2, will not be accepted.

Complete instructions for filing, and information on portunities available, are continued in CSC Announcement No. 414, Summer Jobs in Federal Agencies, which may be obtained from any area dfice of the c(nmission, the post office or from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C., 20415.

^plicants rated eligiUe in 1971 need not take the written .test again unless they wish to imiNTOve their scores. They will be sent a special form by December 1 to update their qualifications and indicate their availability for employment in 1972.

The Commission urged candidates to apply early and emphasized that the number of jobs available through the nationwide test will be small in proportion to the number of competitors.

In addition to providing details

At Session Of Chiropractors

Doctors G. P. Harvey, C. F. Me Andrew and S. M. Walter attended the 54th annual fall convention of the N.C. Chiropractic Assn in Raleigh last week.

Dr. Joseph Janse, president of National-Lincoln (Chiropractic (College in Illinois, was the featured speaker.

about the types of jobs that will be filled through the test, An-nouncemoit 414 cootains in-formation on other summer jobs that will be filled through merit procedures administered by individual federal agencies.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S

NOTICE

The undersigned, Edward A. Stocks, having this day qualified as Administrator c. t. a., d. b. n. of the Estate of Huldah Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Huldah Mills to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Rt. 3, Box 403, Greenville, N. C. on or before the20th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 14th day of October, 1971. Edward A. Stocks Admr. c t. a., d. b. n.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8

Robber 19, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. in tha Wayn# County Courthousa, Courtroom No. 2, Goldsboro, North Carotina, tha nwtterof tha Saaboard Coast Line Railroad Company's applicatloh to implemtnt tha mobile agency concept In the Ooldsboro, North Carolina area for a six-month trial period.

The railroad proposes to operate the nrfobile agency concept out of Goldsboro, North Carolina, serving the following agency and non-agency stations in North Carolina:

Agtncy Stations Framont-Pikevllla; Winterville; Ayden; Griffon; Faison; Mt. Oliva.

Non-Agency Stations Loxco; Oarg; Nocar; Farmax; Ripaco; Nufarms.

The implementatition of the proposed concept. If authorized, will result in the following changes in agency services:

(1) Agency service will be provided from a mobile van and there will no longer be an agent of the railroad on duty in tha railroad station at the above agency stations; and

(2) The buildings at the above stations will not be open to the public during any hours of the day.

Those interested in this proposal are urged to be present at the November 19 hearing.

Richard D. Sanborn, Jr.

Assistant to Vice President

8i General Counsel Nov. 8,9,10,11,12,14,15,16,17

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In The General Court Of Justica Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Bert Haven Pierce of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said Bert Haven Pierce to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Thisthe8thday of November, 1971. Nannie L. Pierce Administratrix Box 44

Falkland, N.C.

Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29

have generally 1 given better results than organic sources of nitrogen. The use of certain organic sources of nitrogen such as cottonseed meal, dried blood, and various forms of processed tankage on plant beds has resulted in poor stands and an increase in some insects. Up to 35 percent of the total nitrogen should be in the nitrate form.

When the upper leaves of the plant cup, turn yellow and are stunted, top-dress with Nitrate of Soda at the rate of 3-5 pounds per 100 square yeards.

Lets begin with the plant beds and continue throughout the growing and marketing season to leave no stone unturned that will help produce a crop of the highest quality tobacco in 1972.

Pursuant to Section 160, North Carolina General Statutes, sealed proposals on forms prepared by the Engineer will be received by the GREENVILLE UTILITIES COM /WMSSION, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, at the Office of the Director, until 2:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, NOVEMBER 30, 1971, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for furnishing Materials and Equipment for the Modification and Addition to the East Side Substation.

Complete sets of Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents may be inspected in the office of L. E. Wooten and Company, Consulting Engineers, 120 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina; A.G.C. Offices in Charlotte, Raleigh and Greensboro, North Carolina; and in the City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.

One set of Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents may be obtained from L. E. Wooten and Company upon payment of a deposit of SIO.OO, which is non-returnable.

GREENVILLE UTIL-ITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Nov. 1, 8

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edward M. Vann, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned.

This the 28th day of October, 1971.

Elizabeth W. Vann

Executrix

1103 E. Rock Spring Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22

UNDER AUTHORITY contained In section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized tor nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Raymond Lee Collins, Sr., P.O. Box 186, Ayden, N.C. 28513.

The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations.

DATE OF SALE November 23, 1971. TIME OF SALE 11:00 A.M. PLACE OF SALE Front Door Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Lite estate of Raymond Lee Collins (this life estate being the same life estate conveyed to Nathan E. Thomas and wife. Myrtle C. Thomas, by deed of record Book E40, Page 143, Pitt County Registry, dated July 21, 1971) in and to the property hereinafter described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stake on the road. Jack Smith's corner; running thence S. 80Va E. 92 poles to a crook of theditch; thence S. 72Va E. 11 3-5 poles to the canal; thence with canal the following courses and distances; S. 16 W. 3 3-5 poles; S. 60 W. 20 poles; S. 38V4 W. 20 2-5 poles; S. 55 W. 9 poles; S. 29% W. 20 % Poles; S. 28% W. 14 2-5 poles; S. 22Va W. 22 1-5 poles; S. 33^/2 W. 13 2-5 poles; S. 38% W. 102-5 poles to a ditch; thence N. 75 W. 65 3-10 poles to an iron stake in Jack Smith's Line; thence N. 34-24 E. 63 poles to a stake, a lightwood knot; thence N. 4 E. 52Va poles to the beginning, and containing 52 acres, more or less, and being known as the J. F. Hart farm lust of Highway No. 11, about 4</a miles south of the Town of Ayden, described in deed recorded in Book B-20, page 281, of the Pitt County Registry.

Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stake in the western boundary line of Tract 23 of the division of the Rasberry lands as shown on that certain map or plat appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, where the said line as it extends from the point of beginning, intersects or crosses the second ditch, and running thence with the said western boundary lines of said tract No. 23, as shown upon the said map or plat to a stake at the point at which the eastern boundary line of the said tract intersects or crosses the ditch traversing the said tract, and being the same ditch in which the stake is located marking the beginning point of this tract, and thence with the said ditch in a westwardly direction to the point of beginning, containing 19.4 acres, more or less, of cleared land, and

NOTICE

SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, through the undersigned, hereby gives notice that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has set for hearing on

acres, more or less, of woodland, and being the northern portion of said tract No. 23, as shown upon the said map of the division of the Rasberry lands.

PAYMENT TERMS: Full payment required upon acceptance of highest

bid.

TYPE OF PAYMENT: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service."

TITLE OFFERED; Only the right title, and interest of Raymond Lee Collins, Sr. in and to the property will be ottered tor sale.

Nov. 8

Even unpacked, ifs boded.

The Volkswagen Square-back, fully packed, holds nearly twice as much as the average sedan.

But even when it's empty, theres still something in it for you.

Fully unpacked, the Volkswagen Squareback holds an impressive amourvt of standard features.

The seats are buckets.

The front brakes are disc.

The suspension is 4-wheel pendent torsion bar.

The floor is carpeted.

The corburetor is missing. (This is no oversight. In place of the carburetor is a computer that measures the precise flow of

gasoline to the engine. 1 The radiator's gone, too. In its place is nothing. The engine is air-cooled.)

And, as o bonus, the Squarebock Sedan sticks steadfastly to VW economics. Gasoline is used sparingly. Oil is used frugally. Tires goon tirelessly.

All of the added features dont odd a single thing to the olreody low price of the cor. Which happens to be something like $700 less than the overage sedan.

So although it may be loaded, that doesnt mean that to afford one, you hove tobe.

IheValcswagen Squarebock Sedan

"SEi THE 1972 VOIKSWAGEN AT YOUR tOCAl DtALlR.'

0 VOLKBWAOfM OF AMIRIOA, IHO.

Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.

200 Groenvhle Blvd Gretnvlllt

The DaUy Reileeior. Greeavttle, N.C. Mwrthy, Nevmbcr t, itn-^

NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Pitt County

accordance

with Section 115-120 of the General Statutes of North Caroiina, the Board of Education of Pitt County; having decided that the schooi property described herein has become unnecessary for pubiic schooi purposes and said property having been of-fered for sale on September 24, mi, and again on October 22, mi, after which, within the time aiiowed by law, an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1971 The following described school building, to-wit:

Chiced Agriculture Teacher's Home: One story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chlcod School campus. Approximately 1473 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

The opening bid will be S550.00. The property will be sold for CASH and thesale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (10 per cent) cash deposit Will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

A description of the building and its location may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

A reasonable length of time will be afforded for the removal of the building, and the Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property.

This the 5th day of November, 1971.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY A. S. Alford W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney Nov. 8 & 12

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North^arolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator CTA of the estate of Blanche Gruver Coffman of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Blanche Gruver Coffman to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of October, 1971. Laurence S. Graham P. O. Box 483 Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of G. C. Elks, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at Box 6, Grimesland, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of April, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 22nd day of October, 1971. Margaret S. Elks, Administratrix Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mark I, Inc., dated June 9,1969, and recorded in Book N-38, Page 590, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject of foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 15th day of November, 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264, approximately 3 miles east of Greenville, N.C.; said stake being the southeast corner of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map hereinafter referred to; running thence with said Highway right-of-way line, N. 46 deg. 40 min. W., 562 feet to a point, a corner for Tracts 6 and 7 on said map; thence along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, N. 36 deg. E. 393 feet, N. 44 deg. E. 466feet, N. 22 deg. E. 360 feet, N. 29 deg. 30 mia E. 1,115 feet, N. 13 deg. E. 170 feet, and N. 31 deg. 30 min. E. 970 feet to a branch; thence with said branch in an easterly direction 600 feet, more or less, to a stake In the eastern line of Tract 7 on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along said eastern line of Tract 7, S. 30 deg. W. 3,960 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being all of Tract 7, as shown on map showing "Plan of Land Subdivided and surveyed for Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs", by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, and of record in Map Book 15, Page 63, Pitt County Registry.

EXCEPTION: There is expressly excepted from the tract of land described above, the following described parcel or part thereof: BEGINNING at a point near a cemetery In the eastern boundary line of Tract 7 of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map prepared by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, said point being located N. 30 deg. E. 723 feet frdm a stake at the southeast corner of Tract 7 in the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway No. 264, approximately 3.2 miles East of Grecnviile, North Carolina; thence N. 45 deg. 51 min. W. 441i79 feet to a point, the eastern boundary of Tract 6 of said ntap; thence with the line between Tract 6 and Tract 7, N. 44 deg, 00 min. E. 146 feet; thence N. 22 deg. 0 min. E. 360 feet; thence N. 29 deg. 30 min. E. 452 fet; thence leaving the line between Tracts 6 and 7^ S. 46 deg. 4 mfa E. 460.03 feet across Tract 7 to the eastern boundary of Tract 7; thence with said boundary 5. 30 deg. W. 95(7feet to the

pohtf^ Eagiflr-Hi ont^^

9.35 acres, more or less.

EXCEPTION: There is fufther excepted from the foregoing descnbed^ lanitt,:-.aU those certain lands described In Deeds of Release recorded In Books 1-39, Page 451 and. .Book H-40, Page 695, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.'

This sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and, assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be.^ulred to make a deposit of ten, per cent of his bid.

This the 13th day of October, 1971, -S- M. E. CAVENDISH TRUSTEE Oct. 18, 25, NOV. 1, 8

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Gerald Wayne Hardee and wife, Joyce F. Hardee to Robert T. Gill, Trustee, dated the 30th day of Jun^ 1970, and recorded the 1st day of Jufy, 1970, in Book G-39, at Page 687, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in th undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an ihstrumem in writing dated the I3th day of September, 1971, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Caroiina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 30th day of November, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, 327 Clairmont Circle, Greenville, North Carolina, being Lot 7, Block F of Village Grove Subdivision, Third Addition, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 6, page 139, of the Pitt County Registry. The sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.

This 29th day of October, 1971.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.

Substituted Trustee Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, .1971

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 door hardtop, factory air, one owner. Excellent condition $1095, call 756-1001 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1963, good condition, $350. Call 758-5669.

CHEVELLE, 196S Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, v-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

CHEVY 62, good condition, 4 door sedan, must sell, $250. 214-B 8th St. Greenville.

CUTLASS, 1967 Supreme. 2 dr. hardtop, extra clean. 1968 Fury III Plymouth. 4 dr. hardtop, low mileage. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, $1900. Call 758-0721.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA, 1969. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition,^ one owner,* good condition. Brown-Wood, 752 7111.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop,, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spilt front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

OLDSMOBILE 1971 DELTA 88,

executive car, 6000 miles, like new, air condition. Save up to $1,000. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

OLDSMOBILE 98, 1964, 4 dOOr hardtop, good mechanical condition. Call 746-6572.

PONTIAC, 1965, 4 door, fully equipped, extra clean. By Owner. Call 756-2234.

PONTIAC 1963, body parts, wheels, Chevrolet 6 engine transmission. Call 756-4629.

XKE JAGUAR 1964, Coupe, new engine, new paint. Must Sell. Best offer over $1700. 3005 E. 10th St., Greenville.

T'BIRD, 1965 fully equipped, good condition, $650. Call 756-6500 before 9 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD, 1968 Landow. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, fac tory air, red with white vinyl top, black leather interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wail tires, vinyl interior. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

TRIUMPH 1967 Spitfire, radio, wire sheels, good condition, $995. Call 752-4098.

TRIUMPH IMS Spitfire, new paint, tires, clutch, runs good, $375. Call 756-2328.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Cali 758-4698.

Trucks for Salt

1970 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup, 6 cylinder, step side, 3 speed standerd, $1995 or best offer. Call 752-5056.

Cycitsfor Salt

Cyclts for Salt

HONDA CB-450 1970 model, windshield, crash bars and padded luooege rack. Real clean, 2 helmets included, $475. Also 1964 Cushman motor scooter, $100. Call S. K., 753-3352 Farmville.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

17 FT. GLASSPAR with 75 h.p. motor and trailer. Call 752-2417 after 6 p.m.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washinghwi St., Greenville or cell 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8i Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights, 752-4437.

DOGS A PETS

ONE 3 YEAR OLD registered Brittany Spaniel, female bird dog, $50. Call 758-4682 after 5 p.m.

TWO GOLDEN RETRIVERS, one

male, 2</> years old, trained. Also one female, 1 year old, ready and anxious to work. Sired by Misty^s Sungold Lad, grand national champion, both are healthy and have current shorts. Must sacrifice. Call 758-3191 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

_c_

TWO AKC REGISTERED white toy poodles, 7 weeks old, $100. Call 746-4349.

Mills Tropical Fish

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752-6425

Specials For Friday/ Saturday/ and Sunday Only

Paraketts $3.99, Guppias 10 for SI.00, Teddy Bear Hamsters $3.00 each, 10 gal. set-up $0.95 each. Monkeys and Parrots.

We have AKC Wire Fox Terrier and Chihuahua puppies. If you would like a puppy for Christmas, other than these, please call after 1:00 P.M.

New Shop Hours Beginning Friday, Nov. Sth

Mon-Fri.

Sat.

Sun.

1:00 p. m.-9:00 p.m. 2:00p.m.-8:00 p.m. 3:00 p. m.-6:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART TIME OFFICE girl wanted, must be good on phone. Hours from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., 5 days a week, 3 hours on Saturday morning. Call 756-3190.

WANTED: COUNTER girl, experienced in dry cleaning. Apply at University 1 Hour Cleaning, 323 S. Green, Greenville.

WANTED COOK for sorority house. Apply Delta Zeta. Call Inez Barefoot, 752-6240 or 752-5035.

TYPIST, BOOKKEEPER wanted for temporary position (about 5 months). No experience necessary but formal training is desire. Send resume to P.O. Box 323, Greenville.

Mala Halp Wantad

BUILT UP roofers and sheet metal workers wanted. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com-merical Dept. Greenville

WANTED: GOOD carpenter capable of handling total house building. Call

752-4012 ._

WANTED: Police, age 25-45, high school education required. Contact Carl Beaman, Town Administrator,

753-3972.

PARTICLEBOARD PLANT Per

sonnel. Production and Finishing Supervlsorys, lab technicians and other maintenance and operating personnel needed for new Par-ticleboard Plant to start up mid-January in southeastern Virginia. Good wages and benefits, pleasant community. Applications will be kept confidential. Contact Employment Manager, Union Camp Corp., Franklin, Va., 23851. Call (703) 562-4111. (An Equal Opportunity Employer).

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.

YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory. Cali 747-5829 at Togs Division of USI in Hookerton, N.C.

Mafo-Pnalt Hlp

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

CASHIER AND COOK. Little Mint opening soon. Apply at Little Mint, Griftoa N. C.

Work Wantod

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to

do typing in home for small business. Call 758-0435.

FARMS

Farms For Salt

FARM, NEAR Grimesland, 5.30 acres of tobacco, 9,450 lbs., 16 acres of corn, 32.8 acres cleared, no wood land, $26,500. Call 753-4287 after 6 on weekdays, anytime on weekends.

FAI^M EQUIPMENT

SUPER A-V Farmall tractor, No-1 condition. Call 3-6627, Kinston, N.C.

FDR SALE Miscillanodusfor Sale

OIL HEATER with amplifier and~gas~i heater. All practically new. Call 752

UNIFORMS TO FIT everyones iAfS Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.

DEER SEASON IS open, we caTry a

comete line of hunting sugpllcs. H, HodQSs, Hardware, Greinvilie.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879._ ,

RELAX AND unwind with sfe,. effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 fonts. Big Value Discount Drug.

Miscellaneous for Sale

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Ubel For Fire Protection

79.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2in

Piono Rentals

story 8i Clark, Kohler A Campbell

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 758-3523

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica complete set. Atlas, 3 volume Webster Unabridged dictionary in 7 languages; still in shipping covers, $410. call 746-6810 after 7 p.m.

LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers at Fishers, $16.95, only ten to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

HARDWICK TWO OVEN tri level gas range, white and brush stainless steel. Call 756-6640.__

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, Fender bassman amplifier, with fuzz and wah-wah combination. Call 758-5386.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foarri cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

MoCulloch

Chain Saws

ign

CURK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 758-2557

USED PIANOS for sale. Call 758 1660.

SINGER SEWING machine in beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular $299.95, we will sell it for $85. Monthly payments are available. For free home demonstration call 752-4053.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36 " size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with (3oBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

BABY CRIB, mattress, walker and

infant seat, $20. Call 752-5721.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

80X30" beautiful i walnut finish. Ideal for horn op~ office.

Special Price^

I Reg. Price

^143.30 ^99.50j

* TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 3T.6van$:8: _ 752-11

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.

FREE SAMPLE; Spare Time Income. Men or women needed to show sample and take orders for Lifetime Metal Social Security Cards. Fast selling Item. Send your name and Social Security Number for free sample and details on earing $.75 for each order you get. Lifetime Products, P.O. Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarahfie. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSRANCE

W Turn No Dim Devn EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annox 206 Greenville Blvd. PhonB TM.den

Aiftomobilt LiBMIity A Gollition AhdttrW Tdr'^Cviry NMdFinancing Avaiiabia.

McRoy Insurance AgMcy.

3010-A East lOlh Straat Ortanvill/N.C. 75M7gg

That'S what you get withCLASSIFIED ADS

MQBiLE HOMES

Mobiia Homas for Rant

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752:3286.

TURN COLLECTABLES INTO CASH I Sell antiques with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

AZALEA GARDEN, Choice lot, 12 x 60, air condition, 3 bedrooms, IV3 bath, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer, no pets. $110. Call 756-0667.

Mobil* Homes for Sale

1969 12 X 60 MAGNOLIA, like new $3800. Call 758-3506.

NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI For

new or newer rugs and carpets check the Want Ads nowt

DPPDRTUNITY

BARBER SHOP for sale in Green vllle. For more information write "BARBER" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Car awan Oil Co., Greenville.

CUSTOMER RELATIONS if you have had sale experience, insurance adjusting or enjoy working with people and are looking for a good future in the growing glass industry you should check into this. Limited travel, salary plus bonus and expenses, age open, this Is not a direct sales position, but an excellent public relation job. Please send resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SPRINKLERED WHSE. For RENT. W.S. 264 81 N-S Ry. in Farmville Separate compartments from 3 to 13,000 sq. ft. each. Experienced personnel, material handling equipment, rail and truck docks. Call Farmville Bonded Whse, at 753-3788 or 823-3183.

PRDFESSIDNAL

Heating 8, 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-^7

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TiPTDN ANNEX GREENVILLE'S DNLY PRDFESSIDNAL REAL ESTATEQRDKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

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.

Houses for Sale

GREERBRIER, SUBDIVISION, 3

bedrooms, 1134 sq. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 6 percent loan. Call 758-4895. _

105 RIDGEWAY ST., 6 room house, 1 bath. Will sell house and lot or will sell house to be moved off of lot. Call 758-4546 day, 756-1316 night.

108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752-4500.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Lin* Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.80 Por Column Inch Contract rates'availabi*

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on th* preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ali display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday a Tueoday "Whidi are due By-4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. Th* Daily Reflector ^ cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY^REFLECTDR reserves the ri^ to edit of rofect any advertisement submitted.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First.. 752-5700.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

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.

I TAR RIVER ESTATES APA.

' 1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available

Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 7SB3450 after 5 P.M.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752^6121

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service Dn All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

"8 Hour Recapping Service

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville/ N.C.

Hours: I A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Located Across From the Coca-Cola Plant

Apartments for Rent

3 BBOROOM DUFLBX apartment, 109-A Stancilt Drive, range, rofrigorator, central air conditioning and heat. Call 7S6-3373.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

W: 2-btdroom/

0 el^c heat/

0 .8-closetS/ fully carpaled/ 'disposBl/ dishwasher

# xlub Iwus*/ swimming pooL

taundiV facilities.

Rear Shopping Centers, schools, churches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIFFID WITH ^

-Hxrtjckmjrdt)

MAJOR "aFFUAHCK J

Houses for Rent

WANTED: SETTLED colorod^ciM or woman for single house or duplex, all modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE 6 miles west of city, near Sight "See", Voice of America, modern conveniences. Call 758-1566.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, willing to keep up yard, no dogs. If interested inquire at 1300 E. 10th St., house back of Chuck Wagon.

ONic* Space for Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 8, Office

space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187 day or 756-2609 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Rooms for Rtnt

LARGE ROOM for 3 girls, kitchenette, carpeted, central heat, adjoining campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 7S2-399S.

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in on* of thefriendly new rsntals advertised in the Want AdsI Turn tner* nowi

VACANCY FOR one male coiiege student, IV block from coHege, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3S46.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 7Sa-3a40 after 6:00 p.m.

Wantad To Leas*

WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details tO' "Tobacco", F. O. Box 19*7, Green-vllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Volkswagen

Sge Ervin Evani For America's No. 1 Import

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

284 By Pass

7S8-113S

Tha only import wHh an authorizad factory warranty of 24 months or 24,PM milos

WANTED MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

Mutt havo axporionct in 440 powtr sytlom. Mutt bo ablo to inttall and troubiothoot aioctric control. Should bo ablo to work without diroct suporvition. Exporionct in twporviting otbom would bo helpful. Excoilont position wHb focal branch of largo food procotting corporation. Excoilont fringe bonofitt. Salary Open.

For Appointment Call Either Dave Johnson or Brenda Lewis at 795-4151

between the hours of 7:30 A.M. & 4:30 P.M. Nights, Dave Johnson, 795-3478

Wt Are An Equal Opportunity Employor.

CentfBlSoya

Of ROIERSONVIUE, INC.

Real Estate Corner

IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!

GETMORE

WITH

LES

1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, largo lot, front porch. iPrice Reduced to $28,000

2) Glen wood Subdivision

3 brick homes. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, Located on largo lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.

(3) 404 A & B Tyson St. Income Property. Selling Price $5,000

(4) Legion St.

2 Lots: On* burned house A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price S5,000

(5)7 acres of land, 5 milts oatl of Greonvillt on 284. iOO' road Frontaga A over 400' deapslSiOOO

(6) Glenwof^ Acres

$4,000 up. Surrounding boautiful lake.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, &

Woodsland to sell. Have

,___________________

y VI fa

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ANb

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 758-117f,

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLINO YOUR BUSINESSI Do somefhlng about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-8168 nowl

Near College-Oak Street

Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large corpeted living room and dining room, kitcbon with breakfast nook, don, air conditioned. In oxcollont condition.

BOWEN REALTY

7S2-71W

Linda Ward, Broker, 7S8-5273 Trish Byrvm, Realtor, 7Sa-SI17

FOR THE LOW DOWN oh Idw dOWh payment homes, see today's Classified Ads. __

3 BEDROOMS

2 BATHS

Tired of high city taxest

Tired of a cramped city iot with no

treesT

Tim Of oare neers with imt car:

ptt?

Tired of a cramped kitchenf Tired of a tiny den with no fireplacef

Tired of not having a dining room? Tired of small bedrooms and one bath?

Tired of no garage?

Tired of looking for a 3 bedroom, 3 bath home that ggy have these features for under S30,0M7

BOWEN has it. Call for ap-pointmant.

BOWEN REALTY

Unda Ward, 758-5273 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

5 U> iO minulGS from most areas In Kinston ~

aojte

most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom ^ Hoiises

Sam E. Ntlson

Early E. Mullen Griffon, N.C

IDEAU-

Small hem* for family or for INCOME. Two bedrooms, kifchen, carport, workshop^ A-1 csndWah, large fencad back yard. Small dswn payment with fetal Oienthly payments only sa2.3i. oeodrantal property, alio. EOWEN EEALTY A LOAN. 751-7194; Trioh Eyrum, Eealter, 7Sf-sai7; Linda Ward, irekar, 7S8-S273.

$10,600.00

104 W. Corbatf Avamia . Off Fac-toius Highway, 3 badraams, i hath, living room, dininf roam, kHchan, carport and sforaga. On largo lat.

$11/000.00 108 N. HaUy Straat 3 hadraania, i bath, living roam, khchan, dhHnf room, central haot.

$18/000.00

810 E. 3rd straat, 2 badraams, i hath, largo iivtaiB roam with firapiaca, dan, dining ream, sn room, separata garage and

storage.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4B12

752-4585

David Nichols, 752-7888, Anne Slett 752-4384, Jennie Jones 758-5297.

STRATFORD

Haw Brick Vanear Hama, 3 badraams, 2 fall csrarnk tiia baths, living room with dining area, modem appliancas in kH-chan^ including dishwaahar, breakfast nook, largo family raam with brick raiaad haartk firapiaca, built-in hook shalvas and axpaaad rustic wooden beams, leaded wHb Closat space. 28,SM.N. CaH far appaintmant.

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It's Harder To Bring New Suits Against Polluters

By YVONNE BASKIN Carolinas marshlands and cs-

Associatcd Press Writer tuaries has been so successful

RALEIGH (AP) U.S. Atty. -^that its getting hard to bring Warren H. Coolidge says his as* >new suits, sault on polluters of North With all the publicity about

our activities over the Summer, these pebfrfe know we arent playing games, Coolidge said. Usually a letter or a telephcme call will bring a quick assur*

ANTI-POLLU'nON CAMPAIGN bears tags identifying the locations of U.S. Atty. Warren Coolidge is shown alleged polluters with whom he is with a map in his Raleigh office which negotiating. (AP Wirephoto)

ance of cooperation.

The fference between the attitudes of the people we contacted in May and those in September was amazing, he added.

C^oolidges office, which covers the eastern district of North Carolina, has brought 10 suits since May against individuals, municipalities and development firms for allegedly dredging, dumping or filling the states coastal waters without a permit. All have resulted in temporary injuiictions.

Another 75 cases have been settled out of court or are in various stages of negotiation.

Coolidge has assigned an assistant, John Hughes, and an investigator to fulltime antipollution work.

Ive even gone out to some job sites myself and flashed my credentials and actually

stopped the bulldozers, he said.

Ckwlidges 10 suits represent (MTobably the most aggressive federal campaign in the country against coastal polluters. Nationally, 80 to 90 federal suits have been filed under the 1899 Rivers and Harbors Act. Most of the others have been filed in heavily industrial areas such as Maine, New York and Chicago.

Coolidges antipollution activities began with what he con-

Tube Brightened By Hope Special

By CYNTHIA .LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) A Bob Hope special with an all-star cast came along to brighten the tube Sunday night.

There was Jack Benny in 1929 Joe (College clothes and a wig playing a campus romeo. John Wayne, in a spoof of the popular All In The Family played a bigot of the Old Westhe hated ranchers, bankers, cowboys, schoolmarms and Indians. Debbie Reynolds was a sexy lady spy in a lighthearted treatment about Henry Kissingers recent visits to Peking.

The sketches on Hopes shows over the years have always looked as if they were tossed together on the spur of the mo

ment. Very often they dont come off at allthe John Wayne sketch, for example, was heavyhanded and never got off the ground. But the participants seem to have such a good time that the audience is pulled right into the spirit of things.

Hope himself works engagingly into everything, but the high moment of the special, as usual, was his monologue.

Perhaps it is because Hollywood studios are turning out low-budget, hurry-up made-for-tv film features like flapjacks that the product has been thoroughly undistinguished so far this season.

Especially disappointing have been NBCs weekly World

Premiere programs.

One can hardly expect top-drawer talent or writing on a weekly basis. But too many of the made-for-tv shows look like movies that would turn up on the bottom of a double feature bill in theatrical release.

A Howling In The Wooils on NBC Friday night was an unimaginative attempt to create a thriller. It used every cliche device arounda dog howling in the woods, dark woods, and lots of rain, thunder and lightning. It still didnt help the story about a girl returning to her hometown to find the whole community hostile, her father away on a mysterious trip and her stepmother acting pretty strange. The veteran

viewer of old black-and-white movies knew almost from the outset that the body in the forest grave was no deer and that there were killers around.

The World Premieres are turned out on a budget of $750,-000 per showthe most expensive of the made-for-tv programsand this season have been making a disappointing showing in the ratings. ABCs Movie Of The Week, brought in on a budget of under $400,000 a show are particularly popular programs, most weeks showing up in Nielsens top five.

Ignace Jan Paderewski, pia-nist-composer, became premier of Poland in 1919.

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sidered a mandate from his boss. President Nixon, in December. Nixon issued an executive ord* cutting red tape on enforcement of the 1899 act.

Im the presidents lawyer. He said go and I went. We made it a priority project and it paid off, he said.

Coolidge, silver-haired and 40 usually attired in what he calls his uniform of red, white and blue shirt and tie, makes no bon^ about being a career Republican. He calls himself an administration lawyer, not a government lawyer, and has no love for the Civil Service or its procedures.

His office in Raleighs Federal Building has red carpet, blue chairs and red, white and blue curtains. About 25 elephants of various sizes and twice as

Barber School Will Close

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Charlotte Barber School has announced it is closing after five years because enrollment, once at capacity 50, has fallen to five students.

The director, Eugene Spangler, said many barbers are advising young people not to enter the trade because the popularity of long hair has cut their business.

The wood thrush is the official bird of Washington, DC.

many smoking jripes adorn tables, desks and shelves. On the desk are red, white and blue pipe cleaners.

Pictures of Nixon, Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwat* and Atty. Gen. John MitcheU hang on Uie walls, along with slogans such as, This is a law and order administration. A green ecology flag poster is taped to a filing cabinet.

On May 17 Coolidge filed suit in U.S. District Court in New Bern against two Morehead City contractors for allegedly dumping construction materials into Calico Creek.

Eight other suits followed, including filings against the towns of Hertford and Emerald Isle. Coolidge said the towns have cleaned up their dump sites and restored the marshlands. The other eight have been stopped by injunction and the cases are awaiting trial.

Were just trying to get these people stopped right now, he said. A hundred years ago a family with a mule and a plow could change maybe 10 or 15 acres in a lifetime.

Now a man with a bulldozer can destroy half a county overnight, he said.

Coolidge said he has also tried to halt irresponsible dredge and fill operations by seeking the voluntary cooperation of owners of dredge and dragline equipment.

Information on illegal dredging and dumping activities has come mostly from investigations by his office. But other reports have come from the

Corps of Ekigineera, the Coast Guiurd, the Departmoit of the Interim*, state agencies, citizens groiq and individuals.

We decided the summer of 1971 was the time to start stopping these activities, he said. Its probaUy 10 years too late, but the situation is not like New Jersey.

Were fortunate in North (Carolina to have a beautiful coastline. Were'at the stage of development on our coast when we can do something about it.

Man can live with nature and can develop certain areas in a way thats not harmful, he said. We just cant haphazardly destroy our marshlands. They are the incubators for the oceans.

Coolidge, a distant cousin of President Calvin (Coolidge, moved to the state from New York at 17. He graduated from Clami^U (College in 1958 and entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1960,

a year before he got his law degree, he was elected executive secretary of the state Re-[HiblicaSnparty.

In 1961 he settled in Fayette-vUle with his wife, Nancy, to practice law. He was elected city solicitor in 1963. In 1968 he opposed Democrat Robert Morgan for attorney general and lost. In November 1969 Nixon appointed him to the federal job

About his future ambitions, Coolidge said, Some people have suggested me for the U.S. Senate, but I havent made any decisions.

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