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Weather
Mostly cloudy aod cool .throogh Wednesday wHh rain
tomorrow>
90th Year NO. 268
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1971
INSIDE READING
Page I - Help From Vletaan Page Ra^ Washington Page 12 ~ Testify On Nombees
12 Pages Today Prke 10 Cents
Organized Labor Protesting \iew Ceiiing On Wage Hike
Honor Youngest Mayor
NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Gov. John Gilligan and some 1,700 other well-wishers have turned out to celebrate the election of 19-year-old Ronald Hooker as the nations '^..youngest mayor.
Hhe Ashland Collie economics junior said he was determined to justify the faith of those who have entrusted me with public office.
He defeated four other candidates Nov. 2 to become mayor
of this village of 4,600 in eastern Ohio.
Those who advocated a change in legislaticm to allow 18, 19 and 20 years olds to vote did so not to bold out some special favmr to youth, but because they felt the government would be bettor, stronger and more reflective of the total society if the young people of the country were admitted to full citizenship, Gilligan told Ho(Aer at the celebration Monday night,
Teachers' Objective
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A spokesman for North Carolina school teachers says longer employment not salaries will be the big issue for teachers in next years election.
Dr. Jerry Paschal, head of Political Action Committee for Education (PACE), told newsmen on WUNC-TV Monday night that 10 months employment for teachers and 12
months for (Nrincipals will likely be PACEs number one objective.
PACE has announced plans to raise $250,000 to back a gubernatorial candidate pledge to education next year.
He said PACE has been meeting with all the gubernatorial candidates and it is still too early to predict which one it will support.
EXPLAIN POSITION Five memben of Pres. Boldt (chairman), Arnold Weber and Kermit Gordon. Nixon's Pay board discuss pay raise curbs. From left, (AP Wirephoto)
they are: Wm. G. Capes, Neil Jacoby, Judge Carson
Private Schools Plan Red China Delegation To
UN Leaves Peking Today
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A nine^int plan of action has been adopted by members of the Southern Independent School Association, which held its fourth annual meeting here Monday.
The association represents 396 member private schools with an enrollment of an estimated 176,000 pupils in seven slates Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia.
Included in the plan of action is the formation of committees to deal with communications between member schools and state associations; to provide legal assistance for schools involved in court action; to set up guidelines for the selection of textbooks; and to maintain accreditation of schools and testing of pupils.
Well-Treated By VC
SAIGON (AP) - A West German social worker released by the Viet Cong after nearly three months captivity said today he was treated very well.
Peter Schrader-Rottmers, 31, of Schuettdord was freed Monday near Quang Ngai City on South Vietnams northern coast. He walked into a South Vietnamese outpost, and an America medical helicopter took him to Quang Ngai. After
spending the night aboard the German hospital ship Helgoland, he arrived in Saigon today.
Schrader-Rottmers 4ooked pale but generally healthy. Hie West German Embassy said a news conference would be arranged in the next two or three days.
The man led a seven-man German team working in Quang Ngai Province. He was visiting a refugee hamlet last Aug. 14 when he was captured.
Laughinghouse Re-Elected By Commission
Park Role To Be~ Underscored If Name Is Changed
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A change of name from Greenville Recreation Department to Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission has been recommended for consideration by the City Council. \ Members of the Rec^ation Department unanimously approved the recommendation Monday night.
I think Greenville has reached the sUge in acquisition of recreation and park property where it must be maintained properly, Dr. Herbert Hadley, who made the motion, commented. In the past weve used part-time, off-season help from the City Street Department. If we dont make a move to establish a Park and Recreation Commission were going to be in trouble maintenance wise.
Dr. Hadley and other commission members acknowledged that although City Street Department personnel have been doing an adniirable job, they felt there needed to be ' specific autlKK'ity designed to deal with all aspects of city parks. ^
If the aty Ck>uncU approves the change in name, the charter for the Recreation Department will need to be revised to reflect ~4u parallel change in responsibilities applicable to the department.
Recreation tHrector Boyd Lee noted, Dr. Hadley has been talking about, hoping for this for a long time. I feel its time we
take action along this line.
Commission members also approved a request by Lee to submit to the City Council a change in a budget item. The request is to transfer $2,<X)0 in the budget now earmarked for black-topping some basketball practice areas in various playgrounds to a project that would provide the Recreation Department with urgently ^ needed additional office and storage space. Lee explained that $2,000 would [MTovide funds for partitioning an area in the Elm Street gyn to make a new office space and relieve the inressure of lack of space in the present office arrangement.
A change in the monthly meeting night was approved. The new meeting time will now be the second Wednesday night, at 7:30 p.m., with meetings schedul^in the Elm Street gym in the tellvision room.
As a matter of informailoni Lee informed commission members that Mayor S. Eugene West: with the iRppreval of the City CoipcU, has made application for additional city employees under President Nixons Emergency Ehnployment Act. Lee said that in the event an extra person is eventually authorized for the Recreation Department, it woidd be someone to head Special Activities and serve as Youth Coordinator. Under the Emergency Emfdoyment Act', any personnd em|doyed is paid (Coethracd on page )
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Billy B. Laughinghouse was elected to another term as chairman of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission Monday night during the boards annual session.
Laughinghouse will serve another years tenure as chairman of the commission while John S. Whichard assumes duties as co-chairman. Whichard succeeds Bancroft Moseley who served as co-chairman until leaving the board recently.
Col. A E Dubber, who is employed as the commissions executive director, serves as secretary-treasurer.
In business on the regular commission agenda, a
representative of Project Management Consultants Inc. of Atlanta, James Baldwin, briefly exfdained to commissioners the operation of the Project
Evaluation Review Technique (PERT) study that was designed by his firm to implement the CBD project.
Baldwin said that PERT is essentially a sequential event chart that shows all actions that have to be taken in the CBD project, including acquisition sequences, demolition data, construction timetables, and the general disposition of the project.
The study is set up on a 340-week schedule, Baldwin ex-iriained, and will indicate at a glance just what stage the project is su{q;N)sed to be in at all times and what dates to aim for in completing the various stages of the project.
Baldwin said that costs (MTojected in the study meet the project capital grant and updating wotdd be necessary only in the event the project veers off the projected scale of expenditures.
In other matters on the agenda, CBD project manager Lawrence Holt reported that, to date, acquisitions in the project now stand at 16 parcels. Holt added that options are held on three more parcels.
He reported that a technical engineering firm. Law Engineering Testing Co., had bem contacted concerning subsoil investigation services necessary in the area of the first phase of the loq;> road construction.
Holt said that the firm had submitted a price for the contracted services and would complete necessary work required in the first i^ase area. Commissioners approved the contract for the testing services.
Dubber read the Newtown project report submitted by project manager T. I. Wagner and reported the acquisition of one additional parcel since the October meeting.
Dubber said that five structures remain to be acquired and four of them are occupied. Five families relocated during the month and 12 families or individuals remain on property already acquired. There are 32 structures remaining on acquired property.
Shore Drive project manager Bryan McClure told commissioners that a bid opening was held on Oct. 15 for demolition of the old Catholic Church property on Second Street and ap|roval of a bid submitted by Jefferson Florist is pending w<^ from HUD.
McGure reported that a puUic hearing was hdd Oct. 19 on Part II of the Shore Drive Amendment and no objections were ^voiced during the hearing.
Dubber told commisslcmers that Jim Biahop, staff men^ber, attended a huainess relocation workshop in Greensboro Nov. 2.
Continued on page )
By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Red Chinas official delegation to the United Nations loft Peking for New York today to the cheers and chants of thousands.
The Yugoslav news agency Tan jug reported from the Clii-nese capital that several thousand persons shouted slogans, sang and danced as (Hiiao Kuan-hua and his staff of about 50 boarded a Chinese airliner for Shanghai where they will pick up a foreign commercial plane for the trip to the United States. They are due here Wednesday. An advance group arrived on Monday.
'The U.N. envoys were personally seen off by Premier Chou En-lai and other members of the Politiburo of the (Iliinese Communist party. Tan jug reported.
Chou was reported by a newspaper in Hong Kong to have gained new power in the Peking leadership.
When the Chinese U.N. envoys finally settle in a U.N. headquarters it is likely they will be under the same travel restrictions that the Russians are but they will be better off
than the Cubans, a U.S. source said.
The source said he anticipates that the Chinese will be allowed to move freely within 25 miles of Columbus Circle, roughly the midpoint of Manhattan. Except for specific areas that are off limits, however, they could travel anywhere outside that radius by giving 48 hours notice.
Up to now, such regulations have been applied to diplomats of the Soviet Union and its Byelorussian and Ukrainian republics becuase U.S. diplomats in the Soviet Union are similarly restricted in their movements.
Stricter regulations apply to the U.N. delegations from Albania, Cuba and Mongolia because the United States has no diplomatic relations with their governments. Diplomats from those countries must ask permission to travel beyond the 25-mile limit, and it is seldom granted.
Even though the United States and Peking do not have diplomatic relations, the source said there is no thought of applying such regulations to the Red Chinese. He did not explain why.
By STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons Pay Board has imposed on American workers a 5.5-per-cent general ceiling on yearly wage increases, bringing angry protests from (H-ganized labra*.
The Pay Board rejected by a 10-5 vote Monday labors demand for retroactive payment of negotiated pay boosts which were caught in the wage-price freeze, except in a handful of cases.
They have abrogated our contracts, said President George Meany of the AFL-CIG. However, a federation spokesman said the AFL-CIO convention, starting in Miami Nov. 18, will decide whether the federation will cooperate.
The board in fact bowed to labors other key demand, approval in full of deferred pay increases scheduled under union contracts already in effect. But it ruled that these raises are subject to challenge and possiUe rollback if found to be unreasonably inconsistent with the 5.5-per-cent general standard.
Asked whether the five labor members of the 15-man, labor industry-public board would quit. Chairman George Boldt replied promptly: I am confident they will not. He got that impression, he added, from conversations with the labor members.
But an aggrieved unira could take the Pay Board into court, and it seemed equally probable that (he AFL-CIO leaders would ask Congress for relief. They already have a toehold at the Capitol; the House Banking Committee last week approved Phase 2 guidelines which, among other concessions, would grant labor its demand for retroactivity.
President Paul Jennings of the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers said he would formally recommend *to the AFL-CIO convention that the federation and its unions use every resource at their command to undo the injustice that has been perpetrated by the Pay Board majority at the clear instigation of the Nixon ad-ministratira.
Walter W. Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, said
the guideline makes a lot of sense ... It is about the best we could have hoped for. He added:
It does provide a basis for achieving President Niles objectives of getting down to about 3 per cent inflatira by the end of next year.
The Pay Boards guideline policy was drafted by the five public members headed by Boldt. It was supported by tl five industry members. At the decisive, late-aftemoon meeting of the Pay Board, the industry five had offered a proposed guideline that was similar to the public members in many respects; it was rejected.
Then the public members offered their version, ^siness supported it, and labra voted no. The five industry members later issued a statement endorsing the standard and asking the voluntary coloration of all Americans in its support.
It is equitable and fair to all, requiring almost every American to make some sacrifice, as any control program must do, the statement said.
Nixons other major Phase 2 panel, the Price Commission, is expected to issue price-increase guidelines within the next several days.
The Pay Board faces more hard work; it must draft regulations to implement the new rules in time for their promulgation before the Presidents 90-day wage-price freeze ends on Saturday at midnight.
This requires publication in the Federal Register, the official journal of the government. If the deadline is missed, the existing freeze rules will remain in force until the regulations take effect.
The guidelines leave the door ajar for settlements above the 5.5-per-cent standard. In reviewing new contracts, the board said, it will consider ongoing collective bargaining and pay practices and the equitaUe position of the employes involved, including the impact of recent changes in the cost of living upon the employes compensation.
'lilis seemed to authraize above-standard wage boosts to correct inequities between comparable groups of workers, as well as catclnip increases for those whose pay has lagged far behind living costs.
Rains Delaying N. Viet Push
TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS Circle around New York aty locates 25-mile radius within which Red Chinas representatives to the United iNations will be allowed to move freely. Except for certain off-limit areas, however, the Red Chinese could travel anywhere outside the radius by giving 49-hours notice. (AP Wirephoto Map)
SAIGON (AP) Torrential rains, by some accounts the heaviest in 100 years, appear to have delayed North Vietnam's annual dry season push of war materials southward.
Informed sources said today that the main supply network, the Ho dii Minh trail running through eastern Laos, is now beginning to dry up and truck traffic has increased slightly.
^But there is no big push yet, said one source. Typhoon Hester seems to have delayed any significant enemy activity. It was anticipated the push would begin the last half of October and things would be well under way by now.
Typhoon Hester caused ca-tastroi^ic damage in the northern quarter of South Vietnam two weeks ago and dissipated over^ eastern Laos. Rains spawned by the storm caused
landslides and interrupted road construction along the 300-mile trail network.
B52 heavy bombers and smaller tactical fighter-bomb-ers kept up attacks along the supply route in efforts to further stall construction and knock out what little truck traffic there is.
'The B52s also launched strikes in the northern quarter of South Vietnam, hitting North Vietnamese Sftorage areas and bunker complexes seven miles south of the northernmost provincial capital of Quang Tri.
The U.S. (Command disclosed the loss of two helicopters in South Vietnam to enemy ground fire. An AHl Cobra gun-ship was shot down Monday north of the A Shau valley, a transshipment point off the Ho Oii Minh trail. 'There were no casualties reported.
Communities Working To Fprm New Fire Dept.
Five small villages and cross roads areas in the southwest comer of Pitt County ^ve come together to work for tiie establislanent of a fire department.
Gardnerville, Clayroot, Honolulu, Coxville and Stokestown areak^^on Monday received nn incorporation authority to establish a rural fire department from North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure.
Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal, said the incorporation charter ili today being recorded in the Pitt Cointy Register of Deeds office.
After deceiving the charter yesterday, interested citizens of the five communities immediately called a meeting last night and elected officers. . ^
" Robert Halstead was elected president; Wesley Brook, vice-irit; Robert Halstead, Jr., secretary; and AUen Stokes,
presiderit;
treasurer.
Twenty-six persons were fMresellt at the meeting. Another meeting is schedutod Novembra 22, to be held at 'Timothy Methodist Church Community Building. Persons supporting the formation of a fire dspertment to serve ttie area will be can
vassing the neighbrahood to sdidit funds for the purchase of a fire truck.
Joynra said that at the same time plans were being for-mulajtoa for a site to be chosen for the dep^tmmt. He said it is his da^taiidiiis lTO new fire department will be called, the Gardnerville. Fire Department.
Once established, this will be the 18th rural fire department in Pitt County. Jf^ner said the area of the five communities was the only area in tMtt County that does not now have fire protection in the immediate area.
K
tTHt Dally Reflector, GreravUle, N.C.Ttaesday, November I, IfTlKidney Transplant Money Given By Vietnam GIs
CRITICIZES ENVIRONMENTALISTS Norman E. Bor-laug, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize last year, speaks before the UN Food and Agriculture Organization conference in Rome, where he criticized hysterical ecologists who would ban the use of pesticides and fertilizers. He said the ban could lead to a situation where the world will be doomed not by chemical poisoning but from starvation. (AP Wirephoto)
Trainee Grants Are Announced
Two grants totaling $46,962 have been awarded the East Carolina University School of Home Economics and the ECU Division of Continuing Education for programs to train Head Start and Follow Through personnel.
The awards, given to ECU by Supplementary Training Associates, an agency funded by
WAYNEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Servicemen used a military weather wire in Vietnam to raise more than $S,0(X) for a kidney transplant for a 22-year-old Vietnam war widow, and the money still is coming in.
Air Force Sgt. Enos Wal-droop of Canton, N.C., who engineered the fund drive in Vietnam, was in Waynesville last week and gave a $5,400 check to the widow, Mrs. Christine Hooper Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers, being kept alive by twice-weekly treatments with an artificial-kidney machine, has been offered a kidney by a disabled World War II Navy veteran, Lawrence W. Haywood, 62, of McKeesport,
Pa.
Mrs. Rogers doctor, R. Stuart Roberson, saya tests must be conducted on Haywood to determine whether or not the kidney would be rejected.
Waldroop, who is home on leave after finishing his tour of duty in Vietnam Oct. 29, said the $5,400 was raised after he put a message on a weather wire at Tan Son Nhut Air Force Base. He was stationed with the 1st Weather Group there.
He said weather communications outfits in other parts of Vietnam passed the stpry along to combat units, military policemen outfits and other groups.
Waldroop said one GI, Dar-
Jobs For Vets Fair Planning
Is Shaping Up
HEW, will be used to provide funds for allowing full-time employees of Head Start and Follow Through programs to continue their education.
According to Allen Churchill, project director at ECU, a number of persons will earn bachelors degrees in early childhood education or related fields.
Trainees will be chosen from applicants whose income level is under the Career Development Committee economic standard.
Under similar awards last year, ECU enrolled 80 Head Start trainees this fall, said Churchill. By the end of September, 44 Follow Through trainees had completed a total of 861 quarter hours at ECU.
Three Injured In Auto Collision
Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $700 property damage caused when two cars collided at the intersection of N. C. 11 and U. S. 264 about 7:18 p.m. yesterday.
Investigators identified drivers involved in the mishap as Almetta Tyson, 18, of Route 2, Farmville and Mary Mills Tripp, 25, of Grifton.
Mrs. Tripp and two passengers in her car were reported injured. Officers charged Miss Tyson with failing to see her indended movement could be made in safety.
Gaslighting may have been used first in china in the 10th century when natural gas was captured in bags or bladders as it escaped from the ground.
Plans continue to shape up for efforts to make the forthcoming Jobs for Veterans Fair an event that will reach as many returning veterans as possible.
At a committee meeting held early Monday afternoon, Bill Bruner, vice chairman of the Jobs for Veterans Fair, heard reports from several committee chairman on the status of preliminary plans made to date. The fair is scheduled to be held at the National Guard Armory early in December.
Originally programmed for Greenville and Pitt County, there is a possibility the planning will be extended to include several surrounding counties, with invitations to be extended to major firms and industries to participate.
Basically, firms or, businesses taking part will agree to have one or more representatives on hand to explain to interested veterans any job possibility, including the nature and scope of employment.
Letters seeking active participation are being drafted to go to ihe major firms encouraging their active participation and asking for a response so that planners can make provision for assigning space to participants at the fair.
A series of personal appearances by members of the Mayors Ck)mmittee on Jobs for Veterans have been designed to acquaint the public with the purpose of the task force. To date A. B. Whitley, Dr. J. W. Pou and Walter Tucker have been quests on Carolina Today television show.
Lloyd Nooe and K. F. Taylor
Board Must Pay Ruling Costs
CHARLOTTE (AP) - 'The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board must pay $10,600 to the U.S. Supreme Court in printing costs for a ruling on school board desegregation, according to board chairman William E. Poe.
Poe said the firm of civil rights lawyer Julius L. Chambers, which had requested that the board be forced to pay the total printing cost of court record and supplemental printings, must pay $7,127 for its share of the costs.
In the ruling the Supreme Court upheld a lower court ruling that approved the use of busing to achieve racial desegregation of Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools.
rell Scott, stationed at Phan Rang, collected $1,700 by himself by knocking cm doors. Another GI, he said, is giving $100 a month for the remaining six months of his tour in Vietnam, and yet another has pledged a large part of his re-enlistment bonus.
I couldnt even .get on the plane (coming home) without people handing me cash, Waldroop said. And I know its not over yet.
Waldroop brushes off compliments of his efforts by saying, "Oh, it was just an idea. It caught on because it was a way of passing the time in Vietnam. Everybody there wants to make their time go faster, and it was a lot better than shooting
gooks. ^
Waldroop said he frst learned of Mrs. Rogers plight at Norfolk Navy Base in Virginia, one of Mrs. Ro-
g^ brothers was stationed.
The $5,400 check presented by Waldroop to Mrs. Rogers at her parents home near Waynesville is not the only financial help coming in. The Waynesville Optimist Club has raised $4,000.
The transplant is expected to cost the family $14,000, 25 per cent of the total cost. The rest will be paid by GI insurance.
Mrs. Rogers has lived with h* parits, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hooper, since her husband, an Army man, was killed in a firefight at Pleiku, South Viet-
ham, Dec. 1968.
They had been married one year.
Mrs. Rogers father said Monday that his daughter has had kidney trouble about 12 years, but that only in April did it begin threatening her life.
She was at Mission Memorial Hospital in Asheville on Monday when word arrived at the family home-about the World War II veteran offering to donate a^dney.
"Shes pretty sick ri^t now and I dont think shes able to come to the phone, Hooper said Monday night, "aie just got back from one of her treatments.
The treatments with the artificial-kidney machine, which
take six to eight hours each, cleanse body poisons from Mrs. Risers blood, a task the kidneys ordinarily perform.
In offering the kidney, Haywood said, "Im not in perfect health, but I think my kidneys are perfect. He called the Waynesville Mountaineer newspaper Mwiday after reading a story about Mrs. Rogers in a McKessport newspaper, he said.
He said he was a retired crane operator who had to quit work about 12 years ago because of a back injury suffered in World War II.
"I talked it over with my wife, he said, "and she said it was okay with here if I thought it was the ting to do.
Public School Prayer May Be An Issue In Coming Elections
were guests on the show today to discuss the role of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina in relation to unemployment and job opportunities.
Others scheduled for future appearances on "Carolina Today include Dr. William E. Fulford, on training opportunities open to veterans, on November 16; the interview of a veteran on November 23; and Mayor S. Eugene West and C. W. Snell in a special invitation and encouragement to veterans to attend the Job Fair. This latter program will be on November 30.
Nixon Praised As Peacemaker
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Presidential advisor Harry Dent told a Queens (College symposium in (Tharlotte Monday that President Nixon is the greatest peacemaker ever known.
Dent, a native of St. Matthews, S.C., and former aide to Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said he later told a closed meeting with about 150 local Republicans that prospects are bright for Nixon to carry all 11 southern states next year in the presidential election.
'The image of President Nixon as a man of peace is catching on among college students, Dent said. He added that Republicans will work hard on college campuses during the upcoming campaign.
Life Sentence To Be Appealed
TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys for Marie Hill, a 20-year-old Rocky Mount girl whose death sentence was overturned by the Supreme Ck)urt, have filed notice of appeal to a life term she was given Monday.
Miss Hill was given the new sentence by Superior C^urt Judge Albert Cooper. She had been convicted of the robbery and shooting of a Rocky Mount storekeeper.
Her original sentence was ruled invalid by the high court because persons with conscientious objections to the death penalty were excluded from the jury.
Miss Hill is represented by attorhey Julius (Chambers of Charlotte.
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON j(AP) - The congressional fight for s^ific constitutional approval of prayer in public schools has been lost for this year but may become an issue in the 1972 elections.
The battle to offset a 1962 Supreme Court decision that the 1st Amendment bars states from composing prayers for use in schools was lost in the House Monday.
It got a majority, 240 to 162, of the total votes cast but needed two-thirds for approval.
Musicians Tour Japan
James Houlick, Assistant Professor of Saxophone in the School of Music, East Carolina University, and Dr. Charles Stevens, Chairman of ECUs piano department, are touring Japan during November.
'The tour for the two faculty musicians has been made possible through the support of the Yamaha International Corporation and a grant from the Research Council of ECU.
On the tour, Houlick, currently the International C!oordinator of the World Saxophone (Congress, will be giving recitals and clinics at Japanese universities and music centers. He will also do research work regarding saxophone instruction and performance in Japan.
Stevens, who performed with Houlick throughout the United States in concert performances for the past five years, will be accompanist for Houlik for the
DEATH PENALTY - A SUpefoir CoUrl jiiry in California decreed death Monday for Steve (irogan, a member of Charles Mansons clan, shown in this photo taken last July. He was convicted Oct. :)0 in the death of Donald "Shorty Shea, a movie stuntman. (AP Wirephoto)
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Had it won in the House in its initial test in that body, it would have needed a two-thirds clearance by the Senate and ratification by 38 states before becoming a part of the Constitution.
Supporters of the amendment were unhappy but not surprised by the result. They blamed their defeat on al^enteeism29 members didnt voteand on organized oiH>osition from religious and legal groups.
Rep. John Buchanan, R-Ala., a clergyman, said he hopes the Supreme Court, with its complexion changed since 1%2, will take another look and "restore the free exercise of religious freedom.
Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie, R-Ohio, who led the fight for a
Retired Soldier Is Police Chief
SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) -Spring Lake aldermen Monday night named a black policeman, Billy H. Manning, 49, as the towns police chief.
Manning, a retired Army sergeant who had been acting chief for a month and who has been on the Spring Lake force since ending his service career 18 months ago, is the only black on the seven-man force. He replaces James Farrington, who resigned.
Manning spent 24 years in the Army before coming to Spring Lake, a small community adjacent to Ft. Bragg in Cumberland (bounty.
House showdown after the Judiciary Comipittee bottled up the resolution, said absenteeism hurt his cause. But he predicted that public demand would revive the amendment and the result would be different the next time.
A national organization called Citizens for Public Prayer predicted the prayer issue would be raised "repeatedly and insistently in the 1972 elections.
The resolution fell 28 votes short of the two-thirds needed. Supporting it were 102 Democrats and 138 Republicans. Against it were 136 Democrats and 26 Republicans.
A last-minute shift in strategy may have cost the resolution some support. It originally would have allowed "nondeno-minational prayers in schools but was amended to clear the way for "voluntary prayer and meditation.
Both versions were assailed as vague by the resolutions opponents, who said the change indicated that sponsors were not sure of the effect of what they proposed.
Some opponents argued that the House should not try to change in one afternoon the language it took several weeks for writers of the Constitution to frame.
Supporters cited public-opin-ion polls to back their claim that most people want nondeno-minational prayers in school despite objections of religious leaders. They said many pupils believe prayer is wrong because of the court ruling.
H. Clifton Blue 'Resting Well'
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -The former speaker of the North Carolina House, H. Qif-ton Blue, was report^ "resting comfortably Mo^ty night at Moore Memorjaf hospital in Pi-nehurst foUdwing a heart attack last ^iday.
k hojipital spokesman dedil^ jib say what Blues condition was, but said he was still in intensive care.
Blue, about 60, is publisher of the weekly Sandhill Citizen in Aberdeen. He was working at his desk Friday when he complained of not feeling well and was taken to the hospital.
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HELPING THE LAW COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) A dozen students at the University of Maryland have formed a fraternity designed to enhance the image of law enforcement officers.
Members of the new chapter, a branch of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, are students majoring in criminology, sociology and law-enforcement.
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JAMES HOULIK performances in Japan.
The Japanese tour marks Houliks first performance outside the U.S.
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How 12-Month School ^ Year Would Save Money
Her Selfishness Is Showing
Daily Reflector. GrMsviUe. N.C.->Tci4iqr. Nmmtm % tfH-4
By BETTY YARMON
NEW YORK (WNS) - The controversial proposal to keep elementary and high schools open throughout the year as a way to stretch educati(Mial dollars, and thus answer the problem of rising expenses, may seem remote and theoretical 'to you. Actually, though, according to the arguments advanced by its enthusiastic supporters, it can have profound and substantial albeit subtle bearing on the familys finances:
1. The more ambitious youngsters are able to complete a 12-year program in 11, thus allowing them to start a working career a year earlier if that be their wish, or to go on to college a year ahead of time in either case freeing the family from a financial burden that much sooner. Some youngsters spend the saved year earning money that can help finance their college education.
2. Other youngsters, content to remain at school for the entire 12 years under options given them, find that the year-round school allows them to take lighter course loads, thus letting them work at jobs throughout the year. This gives them a work experience earlier in their lives, an experience that in the long run can substantially help their careers.
3. Proponents of the plan
say it has such decided educational benefits as reductions in failures and dropouts, more money for teachers, cuts in overcrowding, and curricular revisions that provide a broader and more flexible range of stud^. All of these could mean a better education for the youngsters, which in turn could be translated into better jobs that usually mean better salaries.
4. The proposal encourages the family to take its vacations at other times than during the summer months. Industry pishes for year-round vacation periods, of course. But the family benefits too. Since the vacation dollar buys the least during the busy summer period, this means the family can get more for its money at other times of the year.
5. If the plan actually does fulfill its stated goal of getting more use of existing school facilities for less money, then aT taxpayers will be gaining.
According to recent estimates, more than 600 school districts in all parts of the U.S. are considering the plan, called E.S.Y. for Extended School Year. Under this plan, elementary and high schools are operated on a 12-month basis, with full programs under way at all times, in place of the current
nine-month sdiedides with limited sessions during the summer.
Atlanta has been the recent pioneer of the {dan, which actually has been tried at various times in our history, oiily to be abandoned each time. An dieted version of the idea has been in effect in the high schools of the Georgia metropolis since 1969, and some elementary schools are about to join the four-quarter plan. At least two dozen cities in other states are following suit, and the educational world is eagerly watching to evaluate the results.
Proponents, incidentally, offer arguments that are non-financial as well. They say that schools in the U.S. were organized originally to accommodate a farm society that needed the summertime help of youngsters for harvesting. Today, though, when we are no longer basically agricultural, the ninennonth schedule seems to them an anachronism. One expert says that the U.S. school system is the only institution in the country ttft functions fully only half of the 365 days in the year, and that the United States is far behind other countries in this regard, with Soviet Russia showing an average school year of between 228 and 234 days.
Ayden
ews
COOKING IS FUN!
More Women
Wear, Buy Watches
W. C. Ormand is a local visitor here.
Mrs. Bernice Griffin was a recent visitor in Raleigh.
Mrs. Marjorie Humbles spent the weekend in Washington.
Miss Maggie Payne has returned from a vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Etta Odham is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Jones and family of Virginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Wilson Jr.
Mrs. Josie McLawhom has returned to the Greenville Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent Sunday in Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryd spent the weekend with relatives.
Miss Jean Pierce is visiting relatives in Florida.
W. 0. Jolly has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield of Plymouth were Saturday visitors.
Mrs. Irma B. Collins has returned home from Hawaii where she visited her family.
Bill McLawhorn has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cannon have returned from a visit with their family in Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp spent the first part of last week in Wilmington where he attended a state-wide meeting of school principals.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Stuffed Peppers French Bread Salad Bowl Baked Apples Beverage
STUFFED PEPPERS Tomato sauce helps make these moist and flavorful.
6 large green peppers
1 pound ground lean beef
4 cup chopped (medium-fine) onion
2 cups cooked long-grain rice
cup grated (medium-fine) pared carrot 14 teaspoons seasoned salt 4 teaspoon oregano 2 cans (each 8 ounces) tomato sauce Cut a thin lengthwise slice from the side of each pepper, forming a deep case. Finely chop slices from 4 of the peppers. C!over pepper cases with boiling water and '4 teaspoon salt; boil 5 minutes; drain. Arrange in shallow baking dish. In a 10-inch skillet over moderate heat cook beef with chopped onion and pepper, crumbling meat with a fork, until beef loses its red color; stir in rice, carrot, seasoned salt, oregano and 1 can of the tomato sauce. Fill pepper cases with mixture. Pour remaining can of tomato sauce over peppers. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven, basting a few times, until peppers are tenderabout 45 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
FAMILY REUNION The Reels family reunion will be held Sunday, Nov. 14, at the Timothy Community Building. Luncheon will be served at l p.m.
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le ifn W OHcaw THWi W. V. Hmm tmL. IK.1
DEAR ABBY: My husband is in the ^vice and w ar
R ABI inte:
statkmed in Texas.
Yesto^ay we received a letter from my motho* in taw saying that her daughter, Terry, who has been engaged for some tkne has (focided a December wedAng.
She atao said that Terry had tried < MY wedding (hress, which my mother in law had been keeping for me. The dress fit Tnry perfectty, and she would like to wear it!
Abby, in the first place, what right i Teny have to try on my dress? Besides, I always thou^ a wedding dress should be kept for a daughter when die gets <dder, if she wants to wear it.
Ive bei married only one year and the same people who came to my wedding will be coming to Terrys.
I dimt want any hurt feelings, but I am against it What do you think? MARRIED A YEAR
ROAST DUCK Canned chestnuts, apfde and sausage are the mainstay of the stuffing.
Roast Duck Is Gourmet Fare
DEAR MARRIED: A wedding dress can be worn many times. So what if those attending Tmrys wedding do recognize it as yours?
I think you dont care much fmr Terry, and, therefore, dmit want her to wear your dress, which is your right tet I aiso think your selHshness is showing.
By AP Newsfeatures
The Swiss watch industry has become fashion conscious at last and is discarding its more conservative thinking, according to a report from the annual Watch Fair in Basle, Switzerland, where more than 240 manufacturers tempted buyers with a bevy of beautiful watches of all shapes, sizes and colors.
The exhibit featured the largest variety of styles ever assembled, ranging from traditional demure dress styles in solid gold to $50,000, diamond-studded brooches that conceal timekeepers.
While the latter obviously were not the best sellers, it is a fact that, despite the economic downturn in the U.S. in 1970, over 500,000 diamond-ornamented watches were sold at prices that started as low as $50. And, according to researchers, 69 per cent of the billion dollars spent on watches last year were in the higher-price bracket.
And it is another fact that 55 per cent of all watches sold in the United States are worn by the distaff side. This is the only country where such a phenomenon exists.
DEAR ABBY: My sister is attractive, inteiligeiR, has a good teacMng job, but shes tired of the sin|^ iRe. She would like to find a good guy, get married and raise a family.
Shes dated a lot since college, but still believes that sex is for married couples, and shes fed up with guys who expect her to hop in the bay after the second date. And shes also fed up with peqple asking her, How come a nice girl like you isnt married?
She loved one guy, but finally gave 19 because after three years, he couldnt decide whether he was ready for marriage or not.
Now theres someone else, but hes also playing it real cool. Ive told my sister that if a guy really loves her it shouldnt take him a year and a half to know it, and she should tell him to either shape up or ship out, as times awastin.
Do you agree, Abby? BUCKEYE BROTHER
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A friend of ours, a good bachelor cook, uses canned chestnuts from France along with apples and sausage for the mainstay of a stuffing for roast duck. Recently we followed suit with delicious results. The stuffing recipe makes a lot; if you have any leftover just heat it in a double boiler or wrapped in foil in the oven and serve at another meal.
The recipe suggests that you use a slow oven for roasting the duck and that you turn the bird midway. But if you have a favorite method for roasting duck at a higher temperature, dont hesitate to use it.
ROAST DUCK WITH FRENCH CHESTNUT S-TUFFING 4 pound bulk pork sausage
DEAR BROTHER: Not necessarily. If yon want to hdp your sister, quit second-guessing the men in her life, and introduce her to some new proqpects.
DEAR ABBY: When my daughter was married recently, I remembered your words of wisdom about Saturday afternoon wedding in churches where janitors wme not able to clean up toe rice and confetti before Sunday morning services. So, per your suggestion, I provided the guests with large packages of birdseed to throw at the newl^eds as they left toe church.
My dau^ter and her husband drove to Canada for their himeymoon. They entered the country without incident. However, when they were coming back thru customs, the officer on duty noticed the birdseed on the floor of their car, and thinking it was marijuana, he made them remove everything from the car, and he searched them and their luggage tooroly. Meanwhile, the hooeymomiers were delayed until toe birdseed could be positively identified as birdseed.
Needless to say, the bride and groom were scared to death, detained and inconvenienced. Something to tell their grandchildren, maybe, but a harrowing experience at the time.
So, perhaps rice is better than birdseed if international boundaries are involved. T. E. IN WENATCHEE
DEAR T. E.: Thanks for the tip. And a 21-gnn salute f(H- the officer on duty for taking no chances.
Whats your problem? YouD feel better tf you get tt off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box <97W. Los Augeles, Cal. MU. Per a perseual reply eacleee stamped, addressed eavetape.
Her Replying Yes Had Bite
LIEGE, Belgium (WNS)-Girl bites boy; Louis de Groote, 21, proposed to Cecile Lelong, 20, while he was driving her home
from Sunday church. Next thing he knew, he was in the hospital having his ear stitched up by the surgeons. I leaned over to whisper yes in his ear, but we went over a bump and I almost bit it off, explained Cecile.
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4-(about 14 pounds) yellow Delicious apples (pared, cored and cut into 8ths)
V4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon thyme
4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon sugar
'4 cup port
1 can (1 pound, 5 ounces) whole chestnuts packed in water and salt, drained (marrons entiers au naturel)
5 to 6-pound duckling
Christmas Plans
Discussed At
Chapter Meeting
Miss Gore
Named
Chairman
CHARLOTTE - Miss Addie Gore of Greenville was installed as chairman of the East Ontral Region of the North Carolina Home Economics Association meeting here Friday and Saturday.
Miss Gore, who if a home economics extension agent for Pitt County, was installed Saturday morning. Her term of office will begin Jan. 1.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hartsell of Kemersville was installed as the 1972 president. Dr. Miriam Moore, dean of the School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, is the current president of the state association.
Mrs. Beulah Mebane of Greenville, a teacher at D. H. Conley School, gave the invocation at the Friday night banquet.
Others attending from East Carolina University were Dr. Nash W. Love Jr., Dr. Jannis B. Shea, Dr. Alice Scott and Miss Ruth Lambie. ECU students representing the university chapter of the NCHEA were Ann Bobo, Susan Craft, Rebecca Hardy and Christiana Johnson.
The theme for the 54th annual theme was Learning For Life.
Members of the Aljrtia Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met at the Holiday Inn Thursday evening to make plans for their annual Christmas program including a seasonal auction sale.
Yearbooks, which were made by Mrs. Evelyn Hodges, were distributed. Special attention was called to the theme of the year Strive to Learn, Work to Achieve.
Mrs. La Rue Brunson gave a report on the chapters altruistic projects and Mrs. Barbara Tyson presented a proposed budget to the group.
Two new members, Mrs. Brenda Little and Mrs. Faye Dempsey, were presented their Alpha Delta Kappa pins.
It was announced that the North Carolina District Conference would be held in Goldsboro on Nov. 13.
Mrs. Clevie Wallace conducted a business session and Mrs. Jeanette Gapp gave the invocation.
In a 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat, mashing with a fork, cook sausage until it is light brown in color and fat is emitted. With a large slotted spoon remove sausage to a large mixing bowl.
In the sausage fat cook apples, covered and stirring often, until almost tender and slightly transparent looking; they should hold their riiape. With a large slotted spoon remove apples and add to sausage.
Stir together the salt, thyme, cinnamon, sugar and port and add to sausage and apples; mix goitly. Add chestnuts and mix gently again.
Stuff mixture into body and neck cavities of duck, skewering closed. Roast breast-side down on a rack in a shallow roasting pan in a preheated 3!^ degree oven, turning midway, until skin is brown and crisp about 24 hours.
Makes 6 servings.
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4->The DfOly Renector. Greenville. N.C.~Tne*dny. November t, 1171
An Opportunity To Build Anew
It is more probable than possible that the Senate stoppage of foreign aid is a good thing.
ToJ^e sure, the vote was a shower; weve lived with foreign aid for a long time.
But such programs instituted by the federal government have a way of being amended, added to, and otherwise complicated to a point where the original thhist is lost in a maze of many goals and aspirations.
The end result is a disorganized hodge-podge
$10 Million Or More In 1972
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH - Politics will pour $10 million or more into the North Carolina economy before the votes are cast in the primary next May 6.
That campaign spending will soar to new highs is freely predicted by astute observers of the political scene.
One of those is Secretary of State Thad Eure, whose
BRYAN HAISLIP
campaign watching spans half a century. "Unquestionably," he said,
more money will be spent in the 72 campaign than any other in the states history.
Inflation is only a minor reason. Factors which will run expenditures to new records, Eure noted, are: an unusually large and eager field of candidates; an earlier rev-up of activity, thus a longer spending period; and the presidential preferential primary, a whole new area for political funding.
Six months ahead of the voting, the money flow already has started and not just a trickle. Headquarters are open and staffed. Candidates are on the go, by airplane, helicopter and highway. Some billlMards are up, and a first flush of television and radio advertising has gone out.
Never Before So Early
I cant recall when such - spending has been obvious this far ahead of a primary, Eure observed.
North Carolinas corrupt practices act sets no limits on what candidates may legally spend in running for office. It did at one time, but disregard for the ceiling led to its removal and the substitution of a requirement for full reporting of contributions and expenses.
The theory was that public disclosure would be an effective bar against the excessive spending.
The practice has been that reports filed in the Secretary of States office reveal only the iceberg-tip of campaign finances.
Getting the full picture may be impossible. The campaign machinery gathers money from many sources and spends it for many purposes. The candidate himself may be unaware of all that is collected and spent for his candidacy. To safeguard his conscience, he may arrange it so he cannot know.
Whether anyone ever bought high office in North Carolina through heavy campaign spending would be hard to demonstrate. Cer
tainly, the one who spends the most does not always win.
Cost Is Deterrent
On the other hand, the high cost of running does keep some who are qualified, capable and ambitious out of the race.
Sen. Tom Strickland of Wayne aborted his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for attorney general recently because raising the $200,000 for a decent campaign looked like an insurmountable problem. Strickland already had spent some money, printing cards to hand out to voters, and hitting the circuit of party rallies.
Raymond M. Taylor, marshal of the State Supreme Court, wanted to run for the same office but also bowed out. He said campaign costs amount to putting offices up for highest bidder.
The truth is, Taylor told the Wilson Kiwanis Club last month, that the high bidder might hve to pay more than $1 million to get the governors mansion next year, and it might cost a quarter of a million dollars to be elected to any other statewide office next year.
$10 Million A Minimum
Figures like that make a $10 million total for the 72 campaign a minimum, taking into account the races at stake and the developing field of candidates.
Estimating $750,000 for a respectable gubernatorial effort and counting at least four running gives $3 million. The U.S. Senate contest will easily take $500,000, and three or four entrants would rack up $1>;^ million. At least four serious candidates are expected for lieutenant governor, making it a $2 million sweepstakes. A vigorous presidential primary could cost $1/^ million if it draws a good field. Allocating a mere $2 million for all other races adds to $10 million.
Some of the money comes from the candidates pocket, giving an edge to the wealthy with political ambitions. A modest share is raised in small contributions from friends and well-wishers. By far the bulk is provided by denizens of business and industry.
The wise businessman knows well theres no such thing as a free lunch. He gives to political candidates for good government the kind thats good for business.
The first report on campaign contributions and expenses is due 10 days before the primary, and a final accounting is required no later than 20 days after.
The law specifies "calendar year" financial transactions. Thus, none of the receipts and expenditures logged in 1971 need ever see the light of day.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Throu^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JM1N S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
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that helps everybody but the United States.
Foreign aid^ per se, has been tampered with to the point that the left hand wasnt even sure there was a right hand... much less what it was doing.
Congress now has an opportunity to buUd anew; but we have reservations, too, in that chrection. That august body has so many cooks trying to make a broth that the appropriate adage leaves us only with forebodings.
Increased Efficiency Is Welcome Any Day
Like most local citizms we raised eyebrows when we saw Christmas sureet decorations going up almost before Halloween was gone.
However, if it means the most efficient use of personnel by the Utilities Commission then we cannot criticize. As^lSirector Charles Home explains it, the decorations are being installed early because crews were available who could not continue underground work because of wet weather.
While the decorations will be up, the lights will not be turned on until the normal time.
In this time of rising power cost, we would have to agree with anything that increases efficiency of the Utilities operation. If that means having the Christmas decorations a few days early, we will accept it.
The Idological Edge Of Nixon
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The surprisingly lopsided vote by which the Senate refused to ban military aid to the Greek dictatorship last week was the clearest confirmation yet seen of President Nixons boast that the 1970 election gave him an ideological majority in the Senate.
That claim was used to minimize the Preisdents disappointment last November when the Republicans gained a mere two seats in the Senate election, leaving them far short of their hoped-for majority. But no single vote this year has gone so far to confirm Mr. Nixons ideological majority boast.
Unaware of the changed complexion of the Senate, the State department assumed the House-passed ban on military aid to Greece would be routinely approved by the Senate, heretofore always more liberal than the House on such issues. But when the votes were counted, a mere 31 Senators voted to impose the ban, while 49 voted against any ban at all.
Last year, in dealing with a somewhat similar aid ban, 42 Senators voted for it. Even if the full 100-member Senate had been present and voting last week, the maximum vote against the aid ban could not have exceeded 40 votes, and the reason lies in the defeat of four liberal Democrats and one liberal Republican (New Yorks Charles Goodell) in last Novembers election.
In addition, five Senators who favored Greek military aid last year switched against it last week, but they were exactly offset by five who switched the other way.
The significance of the unexpected amendment in the Senate to strip the House-passed ban from the foreign aid bill got lost in the stunning defeat of the whole aid bill. Proposed by Alabamas conservative Democrat Sen. James Allen, the amendment passed despite the fact that Administration lobbyists had long since reconciled themselves to living with it.
The result showed for the first time that on a strictly ideological foreign-policy issue U.S. aid to a dic-Ktatorship which refuses to
end martial law or hold parliamentary elections the House now leans more liberal than the Senate.
A footnote: Senate liberals will probably not try to restore the aid ban in the new foreign aid bill now being cooked up in the Foreign Relations Committee. Instead, they will try to preserve the House ban (which gives Mr. Nixon a legal loophole to continue Greek aid) when the bill goes to conference with the House.
Muskies White Ticket
Recent surveys commissioned by Republican politicians in the widely separated states of California and North Carolina showed that Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine scored dramatic gains among rank-and-file Democratic voters following his much-assailed statement of Sept. 7 that he could not be elected President with a black running-mate.
The results tend to confirm a growing gap between Democratic leadership and Democratic voters. Whereas party leaders privately lament Muskies statement as an inexcusable blunder in his drive for the Democratic Presidential nomination, it seems to have won him grassroots party support.
Muskies backing from California Democratic voters, among the most liberal in the nation, jumped sharply following the Negro Vice President statement, according to a private Republican statewide poll. As a result, Muskie led President Nixon in a survey of all California voters.
His gains were even more startling in North Carolina, one of the most progressive Southern states regarding racial attitudes.
A mid-September poll commissioned by North Carolina Republicans and restricted to Democratic voters showed Gov. George Wallace of Alabama with 34 per cent, Mr. Nixon 29 per cent, Muskie 27 per cent, and undecided 10 per cent. But one month later, following Muskies statement that a salt-and-pepper ticket is not electable, the poll of North Carolina Democrats showed Muskie catapulting into the lead with 36 per cent to Mr. Nixons 27 per cent, Wallaces (Continued on page 5)
if it wasn*! for iIm* lii;rli linor of
llir |osilioii. I'fl ratlHT walk.
By JJ. KILPATRICK
The Rhenquist Record
Nine of the last 12 nominees to the U. S. Supreme Court were sitting judges when their names went to the Senate. It was not much of a problem to read their reported opinions and to get a line on their cast of judicial thought.
A more difficult task is presented in getting a line on Leuds F. Powell, Jr., and William H. Rehnquist, the
Presidents nominees for the vacant Black and Harlan seats. They are active lawyers, one in private practice, the other as government counsel; they think, speak and act as advocates, not as judges. Their high calling has made them players, not umpires, and this role needs to be kept in mind.
It needs especially to be kept in mind in the matter^
Other Editors Say
Coal,AtomOrCandle
(Rocky Mount Telegra m)
A cartoon in the Washington, D. C., Evening Star presents, in a rather stark manner, the choices before the people with respect to energy. The cartoon shows two light switches, one labeled coal power, the other nuclear power. Then a wry, climactic third choice is presented in the form of a wall bracket holding a candle stub and a few burnt matches.
While the cartoon skirts the edge of fantasy, it also comes uncomfortably close to portraying the truth.
In view of the seemingly everlasting debate over the dangers and virtues of nuclear power, as well as the storm of opposition that accompanies nearly every proposal for the construction of a fossil-fuel electric generating plant, the odds appear to be tilting in favor of the candle.
So far, no (me has calculated the pollution that would be created by billions of smoking candles.
By comparison, modem fossil-fuel plants and nuclear energy might look pretty attractive.
At a recent meeting in Geneva, the worlds foremost nuclear scientists agreed that nuclear generated power was clean, safe and necessary, but that the people of the world needed to be convinced.
As the alternative of the candle and its unimaginable environmental consequences come closer, the convincing should become progressively easier.
Necessity can be a stem persuader. The state of Florida, which is a leader in applying the technique of nuclear power generation, has been one of the focal points of the debate over nuclear energy.
The subject has been covered exhaustively by scientists, newspaper writers and others for the benefit of Florida citizens.
One lengthy series of articles in the Miami rierald leaves the impression that a catastr(^hic accident could happen, but the chances of it happening are about one in a billion, according to nuclear experts.
A member of the University of Miami physics department observes that " the pr(^r thing to do is to make sure that we use the best available technology and the best available people to work (m nuclear plants. After all, we need the power.
His words sum up the case for nuclear energy versus candle power.
Mr. Rehnquist. He is coming under heavy fire just now from a number of civil libertarians who are offended by things he has done or said as Assistant Attorney General. He has, for example, been tough on demonstrators." He has supported preventive detention. He has defended a Presidents unrestrained power to eavesdrop on private citizens. The impression is being cultivated that Rehnquist is somewhat to the right of T^quemada ^nd just to th^left of Genghis KhanT^ "
A very different impression may be formed from a careful reading of Rehnquists speeches and prepared statements over the past three years. 'ITiese make a stack of papers four inches high. To study them is to gain a picture of advocacy at its best of argument compelling in its force, but founded in reason. One also sees Rehnquist as the quintessential lawyer, living by the commandment of Canon 6 that his obligation is to represent one's clients with undivided fidelity. His clients, of course, have been the Attorney General and the President.
Yes, he is tough. He speaks to the Newark Kiwanis Qub on Law Day of the new barbarians and he is cool to cold: I do offer the
suggestion in the area of public law that disobedience cannot be tolerated, whether it be violent or nonviolent disobedience. I offer the further suggestion that if force or the threat of force is required in order to enforce the law, we must not shirk from its employment.
He is wholly a man of the law: The minority, no matter how disaffected or disenchanted, owes an unqualified obligation to obey a duly enacted law. Govem-(Continued on page 5)
Ledrn It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE T-NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;
In olden times a bigwig Was literally a man who wore a big wig. Custom restricted the wearing of full-length wigs to judges and members of nobility. Ordinary persons wore little wigs. So, in time, person
ages of high estate were called bigwigs.
Fish and chips, probably the most famed British food delicacy, have been banned from the menu at two U.S. air bases in Britain. The reason: the
grease-fried chunks of cod and French-fried potato chips were making the airmen so fat they had trouble racing to man their outposts during base alerts.
Speaking of fat, if you are that way it may be because your mother put you on solid food too early as a baby. A study at the University of Washington found that children who put on solid food at the age Df six weeks to two months tended to become more obese than hose who remained on a fluid diet until the third or fourth month.
Flowers are regarded as fragile, but some of them exert great strength in growing. For example, the Soldanella of Switzerland is called the ice flower because it forces its way up through solid ice to blossom in the sun.
Quotable notables: Half the world is composed of people who have something to say and cant, and the other half who have nothing to say and keep on saying it.Robert Frost.
What is the origin of the gold ring? One theory is that it was invented by the Egyptians who used the rings as money. The fingers of a mans hand were his safest and most convenient bank. He could wear his mon-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Nov. 9,1931 Shoppers of this trade territory will have the opportunity to obtain some of the best values of the year in the Fall Bargain Days to be staged by Greenville merchants Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Large yellow signs have already been displayed in the ten stores taking part in the three day carnival of bargains.
Home Demonstration women and school boys and girls will plant trees on the highways this mon|th as part of the Bicentennial Celebration in honor of George Washington. Each group participating is selecting its own type of tree and the part of the hard surface highway they prefer to plant.
In an effort to increase the efficiency of the police department, seven gongs were placed at strategic points throughout the business district today.
strength For Today The Gold Supply Is Too Short
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/Vlvcrtising rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
FASCINATIONS It is an amazing thing the way fascinations of different kinds appear to take hold of us. Boy falls in love with girl and everybody who knows anything about their situations can tell you at the beginning that marriage of that pair would end up in the divorce court (or perhaps the police court) before many
. _
^Heres a guy or a girl (a man or a woman) who just ^seems to feel thatifihey cant be married to each other all satisfaction will depart from life forthwith. And the house that college friend of mine lives in. Where did he get all his money? See that fellow over there? He thinks he ought to go to Congress. If he makes fifty dollars a week hes doing well.
Boy! Wouldnt you like to hold the social position Mr. and Mrs. Upstart occupy? If I could just go traveling wherever I want to 1 would be happy. You dont know my boss and if you did you would be wondering as I do how an empty-headed nobody like him could hold the job he
^scinatmns. 'Fascinations. Fascinations. \^y do you suppose Im unhappy most of the time? Just because hoTki^y"ap^jnecTs^^ me or is willing to give me my due.
All right. All right. You had your say. Now get going and see if you can do better than I do the things that I do best.
Fascinations, fascinations what a power.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER Gold may never come back as a medium of exchange in our lifetime. In the international negotiations over the fate of the dollar, world leaders appear to be {rfiasing out gold a little further.
The argument has been over the last 40 years that the supply of gold increases very slowly to meet the requirements of constantly
inflation.
Time was when paper money could be readily exchanged for gold. Some American currency w^is printed in gold-colored ink on
ELMER ROESSNER
So almost every nation of the world has found a sub-stitute: ^>aper.
The trouble with paper is that, while the supply of gold increases very slowly, the supply of paper rises endlessly. Pushing a button on a printing press increases the supply of paper currency, bon<j|s, checks and other promisaories.
The result, of course, is
oe^sde to stress the point that there was a gold piece of qual value in-tho Freai^y r Other paper money at that time was green and black, as it is today, but it could also be exchanged for gold.
Gold Is Frozen Then, you may remember, the United Stats re<:alled gold coins and the gold-copper paper. But other paper money increased
endlessly. President Franklin D. Roosevelt believed that if there was lots, more money, the country would emerge from the Depression. That lidnt do the trick, but World War II did, but thats another story.
Practically all countries of the world have since devalued their currencies, scaling down-the amount of gold given for paper.
frow, neither m tSrt!t5nitetf States nor elsewhere, will gold be fully restored to its original value-mrd -more countries will make their currencies inexchangable for -gold.
Gold is stl a medium of exchange between countries. That is why the U.S. governments holding of more tljian $20 billion has declined to pennies more than $10 billion today. W have bought and
given away more goods than we have sold.
G<K>d-Bye Gold
And as Paul A. Volcker, Undersecretary of the Treasury, declared last month, no matter what develops out of present efforts to realign currency values, I dont think wer^ going back to a system where gold played a role as it did in the past.
why-v
It would bankrupt many nations, including the United Statear^Tf-the li.B; greed to pay off all foreign debts in gold, there ^ould be none left. Estimates of U.S. currency and negotiable credits held abroad range ti^ to $50 billion. The U.S. borrowed $3 billion alone earlier this year in foieign currencies to support he dollar before gold 3ayments were syspended.
I
a
Home Pay To Slip Despite Tax Cuts; Due New Withholding Plan
Investiture Is Held By Brownie Troop
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, Novcmhcr f, IfTlS
the new Brownie members, their Poor grades of leaf and non- A TAPIR IS NO COW
descript grades were a little
families and friends after the troop membefs presented a program. Mrs. Crosby poured punch.
Bv JOK HALL .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of individual taxpayers will find their take-home pay dropping in January despite income tax cuts if a $16-billion tax-reduction bill approved by the Senate Finance Committee becomes law.
In many cases a new withholding plan adopted by the panel will take away more than the tax cuts will yield, even though everyone will get some tax reduction.
The withholding plan, recom-
many individuals.
The principal groups which now must pay when filing returns are persons earning $15,-000 or more a year, working married couples and individuals with two or more jobs.
What the new schedule will mean is that a taxpayer now in the underwithholding category will not have to fork over a large sum when he files his return for that year.
It is estimated underwithholding now totals at least $800 million a year.
The House, in passing the tax
Principal benefits for individuals! in the Senate bill are an increase in the exemption from $650 to $675 this year and to $750 in 1972. a new $1,300 minimum standard deduction effective next year compared with the present $1,000, and an increase in the standard percentage deduction to 15 per cent with a $2,000 ceiling next year.
Brownie troop 567 of Eastern Elementary School held its investiture ceremony in the all propose room of the school Monday at 7 p.m.
To be invested as a Brownie, each girl must attend four meetings and learn the Brownie Promise- Three candles are used during the ceremony to represent all the Girl Scouts of the world, parents and friends of the Girl Scouts, and the troop itself.
Troop leaders Mrs. Nancy Distefano and Mrs. Laurel Walsh presented the Brownie pin and membershio card to each
girl.
Those invested were Vivian Barrett, Karen Buck, Lynn Cuthrell, Tierany Crosby, Natalie Distefano, Renay Gouras, Tracy Gouras, Belinda Harrington, Faith Lee, Lynette Lee, Sheila Murphy, Enid Nelson, Sheila Overton, Cindy Sanders, Ann Schlegal and Wnendy Walsh.
At the end of the ceremony. Mrs. Margaret White, principal of Eastern Elementary, was given a first aid kit for use in the school. The kit was donated by Troop 567.
Refreshments were served to
Leaf Volume Is Up Again
Later, state police identified the dead animal as a South
FARMVILLE Volume of sales on the F^mville Tobacco Market was the heaviest since last Monday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Offerings consisted of mostly leaf and damaged grades. Nondescript and damaged grades accounted for approximately one-third of sales.
THURMONT, Md. (AP
more in demand than on last Trexell thought he killed
Thursday. Grade for grade, ^ pickig) truck
prices were a little higher than ^
on the last sale da^ Better ,caped onio U.S. 15. grades of leaf remained steady.
Stabilization receipts were
higher than on the last sale day. American tapir. Officers said Lugs and cutters accounted for escaped a
most of receipts. week earlier from its owner in
Some 113,169 pounds were sold Bridge. Va.
for $83,429.28 for an average of
-$73J2. For the season, 20.468.708 _
pounds have been sold for 16,204,168 for a season average of $79.17 per hundred pounds.
Helps Solve 3 Biggest
FALSE TEETH
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Cool Thursday, a little warmer Friday and Saturday with highs averaging in the 60s.
Worries and Problems
Consider a denture adhesive. KAfi-TEETH Powder does all of this: li Helps hold uppers and Uwers longer, firmer, steadier. 2' Holds them more comfortably. 3) Helps you eat more naturally. Why worry? se FASTEETH Dentre Adhe
sive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
mended by the Treasury De- bill, voted to put the new plan
partment,, is designed to elimi nate underwithholding for
Kilpatrick . .
(Continued from page 4)
ment as we know it could not survive for a day if it permitted any group to choose the laws which it would obey, and those which it would not obey.
In another Law Day address, this one in Houston, he defends the governments position in the matter of violent demonstrators. He has no apologies for sweeping them up; i suggest to you that, quite contrary to the views expressed by the defenders of the radicals, these actions of State and Federal governments are only the most minimal sort of responses to very intense and serious provocation, and that these actions on the part of the government are not only thoroughly defensible but absolutely necessary. They are absolutely necessary not only for the preservation of order, but for the preservation of liberty itself... We must not equate dissent with disloyalty ... But I would like to pose the corollary that neither should we equate destruction with dissent.
Time after time, one finds Rehnquist defending the balancing approacju and the reasonable approach. In a speech at Tempe, Ariz., in December of 1970, he provided a superb defense agree or disagree of the case for preventive detention. He is constantly remarking that all or nothing solutions cannot be accepted. He is contemptuous of the excesses in Federal surveillance activities. These at one point rather clearly got out of hand.
Rehnquist is not the most felicitous writer one might encounter. He splits infinitives, He mangles verbs. He falls into the may or may not constructions that smack of redundancy. He has not mastered the distinction between less than and fewer than. The syntax is not so important. Rehnquist, on his advocates record, offers a brilliant intellect and a scholars patience. On the court, he may disappoint Nixon and he will disappoint me, but he promises to make a tremendous judge.
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey C(3ward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
to correct this into effect in two stepsin 1972 and 1973.
But the Senate committee decided Monday, by a 7-6 vote, to change to the new system in one stepto take effect in 1972.
The Finance panel, in giving final approval to the tax bill, 12-1, Monday, handed President Nixon a substantial victory.
The measure contains practically all the benefits for individuals and business which the President has been counting on to boost the economy and produce new jobs.
Democrats lost in their fight to give additional relief to individuals but pledged to renew thir efforts on the floor.
The committees bill containing $16 billion in reductions for the 1971-73 period is slightly larger than the $15.5-billion House version.
The chief difference is in a provision added by the committee allowing many working couples and all individuals to deduct up to $4,800 a year for child care and domestic help.
Boyle . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
ey.
21 per cent and 16 per cent undecided.
Lindsay Elects The surprise election of Democrat Ivan Lebamoff in the Ft. Wayne, Ind., mayoral election last Tuesday is largely credited to New York Mayor John Lindsays whirlwind campaign there on Oct. 15 and 16.
State and county Democratic leaders give Lindsay credit for galvanizing what had been a stiff uphill battle, including raising between $18,000 and $20,000 for Lebamoffs closing campaign.
Ute last Tuesday night, after Ubamoffs victory was assured, he got a congratulatory call from Lindsay. Lindsay, said the mayor-elect, supplied the thin margin of victory.
.7': -I'J-
Durable: Hair is the least destructible part of the human body. It can remain well preserved long after the bony structure has turned to powder.
Smelly cure: Garlic has long been thought by European peasants to have great blood-purifying powers. Now Russian scientists have confirmed garlics therapeutic property by extracting from it a new antibiotic called allicin which avoids side effects by destroying only germs harmful to the body.
High grass: Marijuana grows wild in' remote parts of the Himalaya Mountains. The natives rarely smoke the plant but find it quite useful. They make rope from it, a hair pomade and a muscle liniment. Now and then they also get a bit dizzy when they eat food cooked in marijuana oil.
Worth remembering: Would you believe theres still buried treasure in this country? If you dont think so, just listen to some women talk about their first husband.
Exit lines: Cato the Younger cried out as he thrust a sword into his body, Now I am master of myself! Czar Alexander II of Russia said, I am sweeping through the gates, washed in the blood of the Lamb. King George IV told his page, Wally, what is this? It is death, my boy. They have deceived me. Gen. U.S. Grant said, I want nobody distressed on my account.
Folklore: A mole on the right arm or shoulder means youre very wisean the left arm or shoulder that youre argumentative. A mole near an armpit is a sign of wealth and honors; a mole on the throat, riches and health.
It was Samuel Jidinson who observed, A man is in general better pleased when he has a good dinner upon his table than when his wife talks Greek.
Carawan Oil Co.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE
TEL. 752 5175
^ aUALlTY ISSO HBATINO OIL
^ AUTOMATIC AAiTMlO ^ngtivRinr -
ifCONVBNIINT BUOOBT TBIIMS
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BURNER
POIIMIIVICBCALL
ORBBNVJUB
75piza
FAkMVILLB
753-^62
iMW. IHLIoir
f
CARoa!
Ybu dont go into a bank to get smiled at.
p-
'g
tJm
You go into a bonk to transact some business.
To put some money in.
Take some out.
Borrow some.
You expect to be treated like a customer.
But a worm, friendly smile won't
It won't add up the interest on your savings correctly.
Or make sure you get quick service on a loan.
What will Is people who know what they're doing.
People vs/ho ore trained not to moke mistakes.
People like we hav at Wachovia.
Not that efficient people don't smile. They do.
And more often than most.
It's easy to smile when you know your job.
Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A. ^
get your checking balance straight. ,
- ^-whentheydo.
.....J
Wodiovick
Minbr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
jr
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies fully adequate; Demand fair.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large
whites: 36* -37; Medium,
whites: 31-31; Small, whites: 26-27.
NEW YORK (AP) - Glamours were among the stronger issues today as the stock market inched ahead in slow trading.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.83 at 839.37.
Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, gainers led losers by about 2 to
Police Officer is Disciplined
Disciplinary action was taken today against a Greenville police officer for firing a shot into the air while trying to effect an arrest on Cotanche Street late Saturday night.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Ptl. Wade H. Nottingham, while attempting to arrest a man for drinking in public in violation of a city ordinance, allegedly fired a shot into the air in an effort to stop the violator when he broke and ran from the police officer.
The chief, explaining that the officers action violated department regulations, said disciplinary action taken against the officer included withdrawing two scheduled days off.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub 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. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rives, Mrs. Milton White, Mrs. H. H. Settle and Mrs. Roy Lokken 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters annual meeting will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m.The
Brookgreen Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W.
G. Dunn 1:00 p.m.Worship service n Pitt Memorial Hospital ;hapel
1:30 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge ub weekly game at Elks Club
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
7:00 p.m Jay-C-Ettes meet at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p.m,Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
READ PAPERS Dr. Thomas A. Williams and
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev Mid-day Close pm
Akzone
36*%
36V4
Allis-fThal
11%
11%
Am Motos
7%
7%
Am Tel & Tel
42% 43
Am Brand
38
38V4
Atl Rich
62%
62%
Beth Stl
23%
24%
Boeing Air
15%
15*/8
Borden Co.
27
27V4
Burl Ind
30*%
30%
Campbell S
26%
27%
Caro PAL
24%
24%
Celanese Ckirp
74V4
74
Ches ? Ohio
60%
60*/4
Chrysler
28V4
28%
Ck)ca Cola
112
112
Dan Riv Mills
7%
7%
Dow (2iem
70%
70
Duke Power
22
22
Dupont G
146
146
East Airl
18%
19
Eastman Kodak
81% 87
Ford Motor
67%
67%
Gen Elec
58
58*/4
Gen Foods
33%
33%
Gen Mtr
79%
79
Gen Tel & El
29%
29%
Ga Pacific
46
46
Gerb Prod
36%
37V4
Gkx)drick BF
29%
29%
Goodyer T&R
29%
29V4
Gulf Oil Corp
26%
26%
IBM
299V4 301%
Int Paper
31%
31/4
INT Tel & Tel
50%
50%
Kayser-Roth
20
19%
Liggett & Myers
48%
48%
Lockh Air
8%
8%
Loews Th
42%
42%
Monsanto
46%
46%
Nabisco
50%
50%
Natl DistUlers
14
14
Norf & West
76V4
76V4
Penney JC
67%
67%
Pepsi Ck)la
61%
61%
Phillips Petr
28%
28%
Radio (^rp
32%
33%
Rep Stl
20%
20*/4
Reynolds Ind
54%
55%
Seabd Coast
611/8
62%
Sears Roebuck
91V4
91%
Sou Ralwy
83%
82%
Sperry Clorp
26
26V4
Std Oil Calif
53%
52%
Std Oil NJ
70
70
Stevens JP
22%
22
Texaco Inc
32%
32V4
Tex G S
13%
13%
Textron Inc
28
27%
Un Carbide
43%
43
'Fake Program'
a -
Washington
1.
In glamours, IBM was up IMe to 300^4, Control Data was ahead ^4 at 393.4, Polaroid was up 1>4 to 94, Xerox was up ^4 at 1123^4, and Memorex was up '2 at 24/8.
American Stock Exchange prices were generally higher, but trading was slow.
Other prices on the Big Board included;
Computer Sciences up >4 at 7Vg: RCA ahead 4 to 33*8; Howard Johnson, up to 37s; Occidental Petroleum, up >8 at 13; Texaco, up 'k at 32>4; and Natomas, up <8 at
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 136^4
United Utilities 19*4
Heublein 45*^
Jeff-Pilot 4538
Wachovia 593,
Wicks 4834
Wachovia Realty 35*^
Eckerds 517%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Emergency
Announced
Form Loans For County
27*2-2734
2034-21%
12V13*/4
42A-43V4
7/8-8*4
10%-H
51/4-534
47%-4*^
7V4-734
35Mi-35%
6%-73%
Emergoicy loans are now being made in Pitt County, accroding to Williard R. Dean Jr., Farmers Home Administration county supervisor.
Dean said that farmers who need farm credit as a result of losses suffered from the recent heavy rains should make their needs known to the FHA office here.
The supervisor reported that the U.S. Department of Agriculture recently designated 45 counties in North Carolina as areas where the administration may make emergency loans to eligible farmers. This area, he said, included the county of Pitt served by the local office.
Following the heavy rains and winds of Hurricane Ginger on Sept. 30 thet caused damage to peanuts, com, soybeans, and other crops, and subsequent rains in the area that inflicted further damage, FHA state director James T. Johnson authorized FHA to begin making loans.
The local office reported that
WITN-TV Cited U.S. C-of-C
By
WASHINGTON, N.C. -WITN-TV, Channel 7, is the recipient of an award scroll from the United States Chamber of Commerce in appreciation of the generous contribution of time provided for Chamber of Commerce public service messages.
The award was announced today by W. R. Roberson, Jr., president and general manager of North Carolina Television Inc.
Brother Died At Brother's Side
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Frank and Stephen Huskey came home from Vietnam Monday.
Frank, 22, walked off the plane, but his brother, younger by two years, came to the hills of East Tennessee in a military issue casket.
Frank joined the Army when he was 16 and served three tours in Vietnam. Stephen, 20, joined when he was 18 and after serving in Germany asked to be sent to Southeast Asia to be with Frank.
They had been in Vietnam together three months when they went out to face the enemy Oct. 31.
Stei^en was killed as he fought at Franks side.
Commission . .
(Continued From Page I)
He said that _^Jim Clark and Kirby Boyd are in Charlotte now attending a codes and rehabilitation workshop.
Commissioners approved an amendment to the bylaws that will authorize the commission to pay for meal, expenses incurred during annual or special meetings.
The attendance of several staff members at the HUD area office open house in Greensboro Nov. 15 was also approved by the commissioners.
Santa Fe was founded in 1609 by the Spanish as capital of New Mexico.
Leaf Markets
Dr. Nancy K. Mayberry, faculty members of the East Carolina
POUNDS
DOLLARS
AVERAGE
University Department of
FARMVILLE
113,169
$83,429
$73.72
Romance Languages, read
ROCKY MT.
61,740
44,636
72.30
papers before the South Atlantic
WILSON
882,615
683,999
77.50
Modern Language Association
TOTALS
1,057,524
$812,064
$76.79
(SAMLA) in Atlanta last week.
SEASON TOTALS
320,972,450
$251,827,933
$78.46
EASTERN CARPETS
Eastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.
CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS
Located on the 264 By pacs (.jji eei;, I'i.-
Phone 756-1944
Open f t id.t , Nigh*^ Urit.l 9 PM
the heavy rains have caused crops to continue to deteriorate and losses, especially in peanuts and com, are mounting daily.
Emergency loans, it was pointed out, are made to repair or replace damaged dwellings or farm buildings or to aid in crop production. Loans are made to enable the farmer to restore his normal farming operations.
Emergency loans are not made to refinance debts, it was noted, but they may include funds for payment of interest on certain debts and for interest and depreciation on farm machinery and equipment under lien to other creditors.
To qualify for an FHA
emergency loan, farmers must have sustained damage from the disaster mentioned previously. Borrowers agree to repay their loans as soon as possible consistent with their ability. Interest rates on loans may vary by months but may not exceed six per cent, the office announced. For November, the rate has been set for five per cent.
Applications for farmers living in Pitt County should be made at the FHA office located in the Federal Building on the comer of Evans and Third Streets.
Muskie Backer Group Attended Raleigh Session
Nine representatives of the Pitt County School system have recently returned from the Exceptional Children Conference in Raleigh.
Sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction, the various sessions within the conference dealt with exceptionally talented secondary school students.
According to Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, Director of Pupil Personnel Services, the representatives heard an address by Mrs. Dorothy Sisk of the University of Florida. This was followed by a question and answer session with personnel and students of the North Carolina Governors School.
Park Role . . .
(Continued From Page 1) with 90 percent federal funds and 10 percent city funds.
Lee reported that the old plane in playground area of Elm Street Park had been removed by a salvage company. He said continued vandalism had made the plane unsafe as a play object, and that a salvage firm had agreed to remove it at no cost in exchange for the aluminum in the plane.
In another report, Lee pointed out the excessive wet weather of the past few weeks had seriously delayed construction at the new recreation park on Hooker Road. Deadline for completion of the area is January 1, and Lee said working crews would be hard pressed to meet the deadline unless good weather holds. Plans call for hard topping the tennis courts beginning Wednesday. Other immediate plans are for construction of the concession stand * and rest rooms.
The monthly reports show that the karate classes under Bill McDonald and McDonalds students are very popular, with an average of 77 students for each of the two weekly classes.
The drama class, conducted by Stuart Aronson twice weekly in the afternoons at Agnes Fullilove auditorium, is making excellent progress with a full class of 20 enrolled for each of the two sessions. The drama class is endorsed by the Recreation Department.
The state field coordinator for the North Carolina Youth Coalition for Muskie, Gary Cole, will be at Rose High School and East Carolina University Wednesday. .
Cole, 21, from Black Mountain, will be trying to organize Youth Coalition groups here in support of the candidacy of Sen. Edmuhd S. Muskie (D. Maine) for President.
He is scheduled to be at Rose High at noon and at ECU at 2 and 4 p.m.
Obituario
Transou
Mrs. Hortense Todd Transou, 93, died Monday at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center where she had been a patient for nearly three years.
Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday, 1 p.m. at the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Greensboro with Dr. Harley Williams officiating.
Mrs. Transou was an active member of the West Market Street United Methodist Church in Greensboro and was one of the first two women elected to the board of stewards at the diurch. Sie was a charter member of the OHenry Study Club.
Surviving are one son, Paul Transou of Greensboro; one daughter, Mrs. Joseph S. Moye of Greenville; seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
Memorials will be made to the cancer fund in lieu of flowers.
Waters
Graveside services for Mrs. Carrie Waters, 76, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery here.
Visitation will be at Gark Funeral Home here this afternoon through the time of service.
Mrs. Waters, a former Greenville resident, died Thursday in Minneapolis, Minn. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edith Mueller of Poplin, Minn., four grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
James
Major Hertert James, 60, a former resident of Whitdiurst Station near Greenville, died early this morning at his home in Norfolk. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. James of Norfolk. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
By WILUAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Virginia Gov. Linwood Holton told the head of the Law Enfmxe-ment Assistance Administration today he is running a fake IHegram as long as the states must come up with cash to match federal crime fighting grants.
"Somebody in Washington has got to learn- that the states cant be mugged this way," said the R^blican governor, after Jerris Lecmard, head of the administration, spoke to a morning session of the 37th annual Southern Governors Con-ferwjce.
"We cannot raise the money for new programs we have all we can do," said Holton, pointing a finger at Leonard.
Holton said he was unsure where blame should be daced but was uncter the im|nression that Leonard was not responsible for the matching cash requirement.
Tennessee Gov. Winfield
Dunn immediately endorsed Holtons remarks.
Leonard, whose agency administers funds granted under the 19(9 Crime Control and Safe Streets Act, said he could provide no answer but Would take the comi^aints of the governors back to Wshington.
Holton acknowledged that the iwogram run Leonards agency has in the past, "been effective and has done a good job. But now it is a fake program as far as Virginia is concerned.
The governor said that $35 million in federal crime fighting money was available for Virginia but the state was unable to come up with the full $8.7 million required in matching state money.
The best the state could do, he said, was to budget about $4.7 million.
Leonard said afterward that Holton was objecting to a change in funding procedure which no longer allows the states to provide matching grants in the form of salaries, services and office space.
They have to put the money in the bank before the federal
Announce Forming Repertory Theater; Tours Are Planned
The formation of a North Carolina repertory theater, incorporated as a non-profit corporation with headquarters in the Res^ch Triangle Park, was announced late Monday afternoon.
With funding ,by a North Carolina Arts Council Grant apiM*oved in May 1971 and additional funds from individuals, industries, banks of North Carolina, and national and state foundations, the Carolina Repertory Company, founded by John L. Haber and J. E. Dietz, will inaugurate a North (Molina tour in March 1972.
The immediate goal of the repertory company is to provide an initial tour of ten weeks to bring family theater en-tertainment to all areas of North Carolina.
The first production to be presorted will be The Wonderful O, a musical based on a James Thurber book. Eighty performances are planned one half of them to he held in public schools; the other half in civic centers, local theaters, universities and colleges.
For the production of The Wonderful O., the company will consist of 16 actors, five musicians, and a technical staff to travel across the state by bus and truck.
Heber is Artistic Director of the Carolina Repertory Company; Dietz is Executive Producer; and Miss Gay H. Baynes is Assistant Producer for Promotions.
Haber, a native of Asheville, has had theatrical experience with the Silo Circle Playhouse, the Thomas Wolfe Playhouse, the Asheville Community Theater and the Carolina Playmakers.
Dietz, a graduate of University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, is from Syracuse, New York. A Morehead Scholar and a Frank Porter Graham Outstanding Senior, Dietz has worked in theater productions in England, New York, and as a North Carolina actor, he appeared in The Wizard of Ozand The Bacchae.
The third member of the permanent staff. Miss Baynes, is a native of Greensboro. Miss Baynes holds a M.A. degree in Dramatic Arts from UNC-Chapel Hill, and has acted with the UNC-Greensboro Theater, the UNC-Wilmington Theater, the Strawhat Theater, Carolina Playmakers, Duke Players and Durham Theater Guild.
R^earsal and performance dates begin January 31 and continue to May 14, 1972. Individuals interested in the newly formed statewide repertory company are invited to contact the Carolina Repertory Company, P. 0. Box 12002, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709 or to call (919) 967-7038.
funds flow, said Leonard in an interview. He said the requirement takes effect July 1, 1972.
A conference committee met earlier to consider a surprisingly mild antibusing resolution authored by Alabama Gov. George Wallace.
Four Attended N.C. Convention
Four faculty members from the East Carolina University Department of Library Science attended the bienniel convention of the North Carolina Ubrary Association in Winston-Salem last week.
Dr. Gene Lanier, depart mental chairman, and Emily S Boyce, Judith DeBoard anc Marilyn Searson representec ECU. During the convention. Dr Lanier was installed as th Associations first vic< president-president elect.
Police Probing Reported Holdup
Police officials said a local dentist was allegedly robbed of between $200 and $300 in an early-moming incident Sunday.
Dr. Charles R. Graves told officers that two men, wearing masks and carrying pistols took between $200 and $300 from him between l a.m. and 2 a.m. Sunday, at 405 Bonners Lane.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said the incident was reported to police at 5:15 p.m. Monday.
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBgR 9, 1971Nebraska Improves Lead In Poll; Joe Frazier Wants To Set Up Oklahoma Slips, But Holds To 2nd Boxing Program In Ohio Prison
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma Coadi Chuck Fairbanks would rather worry about winning than iling iq> points.
I dont want us to get to the point where were disatisfed with not winning by a big enough score, said Fairbanks, whose secondH-anked Soonm lost ground to top-rated Nebraska in this weeks Associated Press college football poll announced Monday.
Oklahoma, hard^iNressed last Saturday in beating Missouri 20-3, wound up with six first-place votes and 968 points Monday, compared to 17 and 1,010 the week before.
Nebraska, i^ich led by a mere 24 points last week boosted its lead with 41 first-place
votes and a total of 1,060 points after smashing Iowa State 37-0.
The victory over Missouri, in whidi Oklahoma was bdd to its lowest point production of the season, prompted this remark from Fairbanks:
Im not at all disappointed with our teams play. We could have won it 1-0 and that would have been good enou^ for me. I dont want to apologize for the score.
The only change in the top eight teams in the poll from a nationwide panel of 55 sports writers and broadcasters occurred as Penn State, a 63-27 victor over Maryland, moved ahead of Auburn into fifth place. The Nittany Lions bad dne first^lace vote and 618 points overall.
Midiigan remained third, garnering six top votes and 876 points after walloping Iowa 63- 7; Alabama trimmed Louisiana State 14-7 and hdd onto fourth place with 738 points and Auburn, with one frst^dace vote and 601 points, was sixth after beating Mississippi State 30-21.
Georgia, Notre Dame, Arizona State and Stanford, which clinched a second straight Pa-cifc-8 crown and Rose Bowl berth by defeating UCLA 20-9, round out the Top Ten.
The Top Twraty teams, with season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8, etc.:
1. Nebraska 9-0 1,060
2. Oklahoma 8-0 968
3. Michigan 9-0 876
4. Alabama 9-0 738
5. Penn State 8-0 618
6. Auburn 8-0 601
7. Georgia 04) 551
8. Notre Dame 7-1 446
9. Arizona St. 7-1 283
10. Stanford 7-2 255
11. Tennessee 6-2 226
12. Colorado 7-2 215
13. Texas 6-2 138
14. Toledo 9-0 121
15. So. Calif. 5-4 59
16. Ohio State 6-2 56
17. Arkansas 6-2-1 50
18. Houston 6-2 47
19. Washington 7-2 316
20. U. sute 6-2 29
Others receiving votes, listed
alphabetically: Cornell, Florida State, Michigan State, Mis-sissim)i. North Carolina.
By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Joe Frazier, self made with his explosive fists, wants to help convicts set up a boxing program in Ohio Poiitentiary.
The popular heavyweight champion chatted with more than 200 inmates Monday on a talk (Hrogram, Avco Broadcasting Corp.s Phil Donahue Show, live from the prisons Catholic diapel.
That would be a good idea, Frazier responded to a convicts suggestion he help establish boxing in the 134-year-old maximum security prison.
Id like to come back, get
Only Three Coaches Have Won More Games
Colts Slip By Rams By 24-17
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Hanging out the college football wash: Only three coaches have ever won more games than Alabamas Bear Bryant, who notched No. 208 in Saturday nights 14-7 thriller over Louisiana State. They are Amos Alonzo Stagg with 314, Pop Warner with 313 and Warren Woodson with 239.
Trailing Bryant are Jess Neely, 207; Jake Gaither, 203, and Eddie Anderson and Eddie Robinson, 201. Only Bryant and Robinson are still active head coaches.
Next to join the 200 club probably will be Ohio States Woody Hayes ... but he only has 173 and cant make it before 1974.
terback any more of a target than he would be anyway?
There are two schools of thought on that, says Dorn Anile of C.W. Post, whose own white-shod quarterback, Gary Wichard, has been the College Division total offense leader much of the season.
Sometimes you want to get the other team keyed up for one kid, its to your advantage. I think an offense could turn that kind of emotion by a defense to their advanUge. When we played Maine, their whole team just stood around before the game watching Gary.
Oklahoma was the only school voting against the jrule when the Big Eight put it in.
And you thought Fairbanks was worried about Nebraska?
But for a record any coach would envy, meet Clary Anderson of Montclair, N.J., State. Since coming to Montclair State in 1%9, Anderson has compiled a 23-5 mark, but even that pales by comparison to his achievements in the scholastic ranks at Blair Academy and Montclair High.
In 27 years at the scholastic level, Andersons teams won 209 games, lost 23 and tied six. In 26 seasons as a baseball coach, his record was 464-154. He also coached hockey for nine years (148-41-9), his basketball for eight (102-42) and swimming for four (34-16-7). In two years as Montclair States baseball coach, Anderson shows a 36-12 slate.
His all-sport coaching record is 1,015-293-22. His only losing season as a head coach came with Montclair Highs baseball team in 1967. In his own athletic career at Montclair high, Cook Academy and Colgate University, Anderson never played on a losing team.
Do white shoes make a quar-
Frank Howard, Clemsons athletic director and former coach, had his consecutive game streak broken recently when he missed the Clemson-Duke game. Howard had seen the Tigers play 312 consecutive football games dating back to the fmal games of the 1939 campaign.
Howard was in Tennessee that weekend for a speaking engagement ... so he took in the Tennessee-Georgia Tech game.
East is east and west is west and Oklahoma doesnt care for that set-up. The Sooners traditionally have occupied the west sideline at Owen SUdium, but a Big Eight rule decrees that the home team must sit on the side vidiere the students sit ... and Oklahoma students occupy the east stands.
Coach Chuck Fairbanks says he is opposed to the rule as a matter of principle. I think the business of managing the football games is the responsibility of ttie school and not the Big Eight Conference, he says.
But, he adds, I want to emphasize that this is the opinion of Chuck Fairbanks and Im not speaking for the university. Were not going to break any rules.
Cougars Look For New Faces
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Carl Scheer, president and general manager of the Carolina Cougars, who are 3-9 in the American Basketball Association, says Weve got to get rid of some of these people. Im tired of watching them loaf. He did not mention any players by name in an interview Monday.
I over estimated their ability and paid too much money for these guys, he added.
He said he had contacted other clubs Monday but couldnt come iq) with a deal. ^Scheer said the prime needs are a solid forward who can provide leadership and a scoring, penetrating guard.
The problem in making a deal, he said, is that the Cou-g^dont have a great deal
of basic talent to trade. We are not {urepared to deal off our three top rookies Jim McDaniels, Randy Denton and Ted McClain. We'd be reluctant to part with them.
After watdiing the (Cougars lose 97-92 to Dallas in Charlotte Saturday night, Scheer said: Ive been patient hmg enough with this team. Tedd Munchak (board chairman) has paid out millions of dollars for these players. The cougars are getting three times the salary of the Dallas players.
Joe Caldwell, 30-year-old forward who underwent knee surgery last spring, has been slow to heal, and his loss has been felt keenly. He is back in the lineup but Scheer feels it will be a few weeks, at least, before be is his old self.
TURKEY
SHOOT
More and more teams are going to the Wishbone offense, but Louisiana States defense did a job on Alabamas Wishbone Saturday night.
The Tigers stuck the Wishbone, said Coach Charlie McClendon. I dont want LSU to ever be intimidated by any one offense and the Tigers stuck that Wishbone tonight. I said our offense was better than Alabamas, and we showed it. We had more yardage, more first downsbut also more mistakes.
Our kids paid the price to play this week. They worked hard and the only thing Alabama did better than us was to get more points.
Kilmer Is 'Skins QB
WASHINGTON (AP) - (Juar-terback Sonny Jurgensen is back on the job with the Washington Redskins, but his job is on the bench as back-up signal-caller to Billy Kilmer.
Sonny will be brought along stowly; Skins (k>ach George Allen said Monday, squashing all speculation that Jurgensen will regain his starting job with the National Football League club.
He is not ready to play football yet, Allen said.
Im not going to let anybody dictate to me what were going to do about our quarterback, the coach said. Both Quarterbacks want to win, and were a team.
We have never had a quarterback problem. In Los Angeles when I took over as coach I said, Roman Gabriel is the quarterback. Some people said, but Bill Munson has been our No. 1 quarterback.
I said, Well, now he is our back-up quarterback. Munson became unhappy in that role and eventually we had to trade him.
Kilmers our quarterback, Allen said. Hes brought us to where we are now. Hes done a great job.
When Allen took over as head coach of the Redskins, he immediately obtained Kilmer in a trade with the New Orleans Sainto. But, Jurgensen, who holds nearly all of ^e Skins passing records, was No. 1.
Then, nine weeks ago, a Jurgensen pass was intercepted and he tried to make the tackle. The veteran signal-caller wound up with a broken shoulder and six weeks of enforced idleness.
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up a little boxing team and work out with you guys if I can, the champion said.
Another convict wanted Muhammad Ali along. Ali'lost a 15-round decision to Frazier March 9 in New York and the two are scheduled for a rematch.
Fine, Id like to have Ali with me. Id be glad if he comes, too. Right on, men, said the champion, raising a clenched fist in the air.
Frazier related very well with the convicts in the opening show on a five-part series being telecast live by Avco this week into 44 cities.
His background, of course, probably helped the 28-year-old champion, who has scored 23 knockouts in 27 fights as an unbeaten professional.
These guys asked a little
different questions than you newspaper fellas. But I could handle them all, said Frazier, a dropout in the ninth grade who has worked in cotton fields in the South, a New York auto repair shop and a Philadelphia slaughterhouse.
From those varied jobs, Frazier has climbed into the big money of heavyweight boxing. His last fi^t with Ali grossed him $2.5 million, for examine.
Frazier, who hasnt fought since the Ali match, said he would like to meet his prime challenger next year. But he doesnt expect the rematch until 1973 or 1974 because of legal and contract problems.
The champ predicted another victory. No matter when it is.
itll be an instant replay, he said.
Frazier bristled at one convicts suggestion he was the Great White Hope.
Qays the original Uncle Tom. I dont feel like Im the Great White Hope. The white people never had a champ as good as the blacks, he answered.
Frzaier also says he has a reason for calling Ali by his former name, Cassius Gay.
Im just a little more clever than him, I call him Gay to make him mad. He says hes gonna whup you when you call him that, said Frazier.
When he sees the tube and hears this, hell get angry, the champion predicted.
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike Curtis will have two metal pins removed from a mending broken thumb today, and he hopes the operation will give him more football mobility.
But the bulky cast worn by Baltimores middle linebacker may have restricted his play just enough Monday night to produce a 24-17 victory for the G)lts over the Los Angeles Rams.
With his right thumb in a rigid position and unable to grasp properly, Curtis used his arm as sort of a club to jar the ball loose from Larry Smith of the Rams in ttie fourth quarter.
Fellow linebacker Ted Hendricks snared the ball in full stride and romped 31 yards into the end zone for a touchdown which snapped a 19-10 tie with 9:03 to play.
Scores by Baltimores Tom Matte and Matt Maslowski of the Rams were added in the closing two minutes, but it was the fumble popped free by Curtis which turned the tide in the nationally televised game.
Without the cast, 1 probably would have tried to grab him, (Curtis said. But with the cast, all I tried to do was closeline him around the chest. I happened to get in front of him and knock the ball out of his left hand.
Hendricks first saw the ball about seven feet in the air, and grabbed it about a foot off the ground. He wasnt sure whether it hit the turf or not.
It was a freak thing, and I just happened to be there, Hendricks said. My only thought was to make sure I recovered the ball and didnt fumble.
Just 82 seconds before Hendricks score, a 32-yard field goal by Baltimores Jim OBrien
Swim Team On Dispiay
East Carolina Universitys swimming team will go bn display tonight in the Third Annual Purple-k>ld swimming Meet.
The meet will be held in Minges Natatorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Biles, defending champions in the Southern Conference, will show off their talents in the meet. The first competition for the Pirates is scheduled for^November 25 through 27, when they compete in the Atlantic (3oast Holiday Swim Festival, to be held at N. C. State University.
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had tied it 10-10, overcoming a Los Angeles lead that had existed since just before half time.
Matte, Baltimores 32-year-old workhorse who gained 97 yards, had given the Gilts a 7-3 lead with the first of his two touchdowns with 5:26 to go in the second quarter.
But the Rams, who opened the scoring with David Rays 20-yard field goal, struck back quickly. They drove 60 yards in seven plays to go in front 10-7 on a 12-yard TD pass from Roman Gabriel to Les Josephson.
The Baltimore game plan didnt call for Matte to carry the ball as much as he did, but he was given added responsibility after Norm Bulaichalready running a feverreinjured his ailing left foot.
The victory pulled Baltimore to within a half-game of first place Miami in the American (Conference East, while the Rams fell Vk games off the pace from frontnrunning San Francisco in the National Conference West.
Pirates Second
Gefs Nod In Cross-Country
Furman
GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) -Southern (Conference basketball coaches think Furman probably will be the best team in the league in the new season, but only a shade ahead of Davidson.
The coaches so voted Monday at their annual preseason meeting with newsmen. Appalachian State University, which became a member of the conference last spring, was not included in the poll because the Mountaineers play only four conference games this year. But Appalachian coach Bob Light voted.
Following Furman and Davidson in order were East Carolina, Richmond, The Citadel, William and Mary and Virginia Military Institute.
Furman won the leagues championship tournament last March. The new seasons tournament will be held in Greenville March 2-4 after eight years in (Charlotte, N. C.
Lynch Decided Dogs Would Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Harry Lynch has grl^uated from an obscure linebacker on last years freshman football team to starting quarterback as a sophomore at The Citadel, and probably nobody is less surprised than Bulldog coach Red Parker.
Before the season even started, Parker observed that if I had lough guts to start a sophomore quarterback, we might be better off later on during the campaign.
It took Parker some time to find enough guts long enough, in fact, for the Bulldogs to be out of contention in the Southern (Conference race before they ever got into it.
Now, however, with Lynch at the controls, the Bulldogs are 2-2 in league play, 6-3 over-all, have won their last three starts and four of their last five.
Lynch accounted for 169 yards rushing and passing Saturday night, eight yards below his per-game average for the sea son, but he ran for one touchdown and passed for the other
two in a 21-11 victory over Richmond.
Part of his desire to do well against Richmond stemmed from a 31-14 shellacking the Spiders pinned on the Bulldogs last year. The Bulldog varsity took it out on the freshmen in practice the following week.
They humiliated us, says Lynch. After that, I decided itd never happen again.
The Citadel plays host to Furmans Paladins in one of two conference games Saturday, and the winner can tie East Carolinas Pirates for third place in the league race at 3-2.
There could be a three - way tie for second instead if Davidsons last-place Wildcats upset Richmond, now 3-1 behind defending champion William and Mary at 4-0. Davidson has beaten the Spiders in upsets the last two years and will be the underdog again this season.
If Richmond wins as expected, the title will be decided when the Spiders go to William and Mary for the season finale Nov. 20.
CHARLESTON, S. C. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates retained their second-place position in the cross-country standings yesterday as the Southern Ginference held its annual championship meet.
The Pirates edged out Furman University, despite some key injuries to the Bucs, while William & Mary continued to dominate things.
The Indians took the individual title and the team trophy in the meet. They finished with a total of 19 points, while East Carolina was far back with 65. (Low score wins in cross-country)
Ron Martin of William & Mary was the individual champion, finishing the five-mile course in 25:26.5. He was followed by three of his teammates. Bill Louv, Tim Gx>k and Jay Gasell.
Furman finished in the fifth and sixth position, individually, with Billy Moody and Dave Koss coming in those places.
EM Rigsby of East (Mrolina finished seventh, followed by Jimmy Boyd of The Citadel, Reggie Gark and Steve Synder, both of William & Mary.
Jerry Klass of East Carolina was nth, followed by Paul Biemacki of The Citidel, Rusty Carra way of East Carolina, Jim Graham of William & Mary and Bob Pope of East Carolina.
- Other Pirate finishers included Mike CahUl, 19th; Jimmy Kidd, 22nd; Jerry Hilliard, 24th; Ron Hocknmuch, 27th; and Ken
North Pitt Adds Game
North Pitt High School has added a 10th game to its 1971 football schedule.
The Panthers will play host to Enfield High School on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the North Pitt field.
The Panthers will be seeking their first varsity victory in football in the game, having started their football program this season with a varsity team.
Filmanski, 33rd.
Following behind the Pirates in the team standings were Furman with 72, The Citadel with 84, VMI with 175 and Davidson with 181. Richmond does not compete in crosscountry.
Bill Carson, coach of the Pirate team, praised his team for its work in the meet, overcoming their injury problems to beat out the challenge of Furman and The Citadel. Our young men ran a tremendous race, he said. Rusty and Mike both gave an outstanding performance, running the best races of the year. They won second place for us.
Carson looks for a good year next season in cross-country, noting that only Kidd is a senior among the finishers for the Pirates.
Hayek Wins Grid Picks
Charles Hayek of 114 Lee Street, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football (Mntest.
Hayek correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games of last week.
Sid Ashby of 204 Churchill Dr., Greenville, finished in second place with 25 correctly picked, also. Ashby, however, was further off in the point total guess.
Hayek has a guess of 85 points, while Ashby had a guess of 83. 'Die correct total was 96, scored in New Mexicos 57-39 victory over Utah.
Six other people also had 25 picks right, but were further off in the point total.
This weeks new contest appears on the following pages.
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Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provicteci on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to:"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1907, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)
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ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO......
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.....
PEADEN'S TIRE SERVICE..........
REESE FURNITURE CO..........
1-Hour Cleaning on Request 3 Hour Shirt Service Rug Cleaning Leather & Suede Cleaned Wedding Gown Storage Summer Wardrobe Storage
Pick-up and DeliveryCOLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC.
3 Locations To Serve You Main Plant Located on Grande Avenue Branches At 5 Points and Colonial Heights Miami (O) vs. Kent State
I THINK............WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
Purdue vs. MichiganWaters (^rpet Center
s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
''Where Quality Installation Counts"
Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280
Brown vs. Harvardcox ARMATURE WORKS, Inc.
T/A COX TIRE ( BATTERY
2255 Memorial Dr.
Phone 755-5191
YOUR GREENVILLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR
Dayton
We have the complete line of Quality Dayton Tires. Dayton produces a superior tire in every respect . . . safety, driving performance, high speed stability, long mileage and amaxing toughness! And they sell at everyday low prices.
Bowling Green vs. Xavier
TAR RIVER CYCLES, INC.
400 S. Memorial Dr. Phoae 7S2-7333
service is our best deal
YAMAHA
YAMAHAComplete Service on all Japanese Motorcycles
FREE with alt new motorcycles:
- HELMET
- 500 Ml. CHECK-UP
- DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS
Iowa vs. IndianaE/KER
MODEL G COMBINE...
GLEANER Model G combine has round-the-clock reliability that lets you put in full days-big days that pay off in more and cleaner grain every hour.HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
Memorial Drive Phone 752-4122
Ohio State vs. Northwestern
M)N\ HUSII
CXjr blue chip shoes. Always on top of the market. Styling is contemporary and correct in rich premium leathers with comfort crafted in by skilled bootmakers. Unequalled for value and performance. Try a pair in Deep Brown or Black, your best fashion investment for fall. Widths: B, C, D, EEE.
Shocmasters
421 Evans St.
Cornell vs. Darmduth
HOME FURNITURE STORE
GREENVILLE, N.C.
COR. STH ST. A DICKINSON AVENUE, PH.7S2-2S79 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR
Quality Furniture
Our Furniture Isn't expensive, but It Isn't the sort of furniture that Is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture Is high quality, ind looks It, from the largest selection of the country'sfinest and leading AAanufacturers.
Heritage _ ^ Southern Cross
Brandt ----------
Craftiqud
Victorian
Unique
Lane
LInk-Taylor . -.Orexel Stiffal Lamps Thomatvilla Chair
Hickory Chair Sanford
--Brady ..........:........
s-
Laes Carpet Cabin Craft Carpat Dixie Tell City
Bassett -------
Davis Cabtnat Simmons
Siaglar Haatars Kihgsdown AAattraseas JfoJUiyraBi^
Saaly AAattraMas
Karastan Araa Rugs And Carpets
Young-Hinkle
Kimball Pianos
Tailor-AAade Draperies
.GeoerjdJflg Service To Our jCustomers
Free Parking Back or Store
STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Oklahoma vs. Kansas
MRS. SMITH IT'S YOUR HOUSE!
When fire strikes, ir$ time for the fireman. I NOW-not tomorrow is_the time to Insurei '
BETTER CALL:
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.
425 EVANt^ST.^ -GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-3070
Syracuse vs. Navy
Tkc
Rcflcctir. Grcevflle, N.C~iaaiwi
IPs Easy To Win!
First Priz ^ $ 15.00
V
Second Prize$10.00
~J
Contest Deodline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.MENS FASHIONS FOR FALL 71
Are Ready for Your Selection Atirilc Dl'U'7he House of Name Brands
206 East 5th Street Furman vs. The Citadel
FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES ON
HEALTH a BEAUTY AIDS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SMALL APPLIANCES.Discount
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
Big Value Discount
429 Evans SI., Dawntown Ortanvillt
^ig Value Discount Drugs 2M0 E. iMh St. OraanvUlt
'Dependable Discount Prescription Service'
SAVE JUP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS
East Carolina vs. TampaHOUR GLASS I HOUR CLEANERS
Comer of Charles A I4th Streets Just Down the Hill From College Drive
Causa A Little Campus Chatter. Let Them Wonder How You're Always On The Oo... And Always Looking Great. Its Easy When You Team Up With us For Fast, Expert Dry
aeanlng.Hour Dry Cleaning up to 3 P.M k 3 Hour Shirt Service Up To 12 Noon Car Door Service
William a Mary vs. TempleBE CHOOSY ABOUT YOUR COMFORT!
Sealy Posturepedic
Each pitee
40 x 80"QUEEN SIZE,2i>iece
set......................$239.95
74 X 80" KING SIZE, S^piece set......................$339.95
No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress"
Posturepedic is very firm about making you comfortable. Firm support from head to toe.. . plus a gentle comfort that lets your body relax. This is the one thafs designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons. So come in and do your back a favor. When your back feels good you'll feel good!TAFT FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Ave.
752-5161
Duke vs. Wake Forest
EXPLANATION
IMfftiN CBMbilN
knON - The DiMkal tyrtem gievMet a to the leleHij etrenglh ef e k tell^ fTtt
ihined wlHi everege oppeeitieN retieg, weighted ie fevoc of rec^ peifemMM^ Esej^: e ^ <>*> $; * *5^ iger, per geme, then a 40.0 teem egeimt eppeeMee of Meeticel strength. Origleete la 1929 hy Dick DnakeL
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 14, 1971
Your Sporting Goods
Headquarters In Greenville
"Evervthina For Every Sport"
TEAM OUTFIHERS
H.L. Hodges Co.
210 Bast Fifth Street
Higher
Rating Ttam
Rating
DiH.
Opposing
Team
W.Mlchigan* 80.2.
W.Texas St 64.4.....
W.Vlrginia* 82.1..
.(10) pacific ee.7 .(5) Colo.St* S9.8 _.(32) V.M.I. 4#.6
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Air Force 87.4 .............(15t Tulsa* 72.0
Alabama* 111.9........<27| Miami.Fla 84.6
Arizona St* 100.6.... (231 Wyoming 77.4
Arkansas 97.2..............(16) S.M.U.* 81.0
Army* 79.9................,(4i Pittsb'gh 76.2
BostonCol* 86.4______(14) N.IUin's 72.5
BowlgGrn* 78.5..........(23) Xavier 55.7
BrigYoung* 83.1-----(0! Arizona 83.0
Cincinnati 83.5___________(2i Ohio U* 81.7
Citadel* 68.5...............(13) Furman 55.1
Clemson* 82.0...........(4) Maryland 77.5
Colgate 67.6 _________(26) Lafayette* 41.5
Colorado *102.6............(19) Okla.St 83.7
Columbia* 65.6................(ID Penn 54.8
Cornell *69.5........d) Dartmouth* 68.2
Duke 88.3...............)8( WkeForest* 80.4
Florida St 94.9............(3i Ga.Tech* 92.1
Georgia* 109.8............(4) Auburn 106.0
Harvard 63.1................dl) Brown* 52.2
Houston* 101.6............(22) Va.Tech 79.3
Idaho* 73.3 ...................(24) Mont.St 49.5
Illinois 87.3............<2) Wisconsin* 85.1
Indiana 76.9......................(3i Iowa* 74.1
Iowa St* 92.7............(11) Missouri 81.9
Kentucky 81.8...........(D Florida* 80.3
Louisville* 84.1............(19) S.Illins 65.2
LS.U. 99.7...................(17) Miss.St* 82.6
Memphis St* 85.8........(18) N.Tex.St 67.3
Miami.O 76.4...........(11) Kent St* 65.8
Michigan 118.0............<35) Purdue* 82.6
Mich.St* 103.7........_..(21) Minnesota 82.8
Missippi* 92.3........(36) Chanooga 56.2
Nebraska 122.3...........(34( Kans.St* 88.5
N.Mexico* 81.9--------(7) Tex.ElPaso 74.9
N.Mex.St 75.5.......(8i WichitaSt* 67.4
N.Carolina 87.1........(14) Virginia* 72.6
NotreDame* 105.0.-.....(30i Tulane 75.4
OhioSt* 99.1..........-. .-(7) Nwestem 91.8
Oklahoma* 118.2........(38) Kansas 80J
Oregon* 91.7...............(6) California 86V
Penn St* 112.8...........(43) N.C.State 70.0
Princeton* 70.5...................(8) Yale 62.5
Rice* 88.1...................(0) Tex.AAM 85.8
Richmond 63.9........(19) Davidson* 45.2
Rutgers* 59.9........ (2) HolyCross 57.4
So.Calif 105.2______(4) Washgton* 101.2
So.Miss 79.1 ..................(6) La.Tech* 73.2
Stanford* 99.0............(17) SanJose 82.0
Syracuse 82.8....................(7) Navy* 75.8
Tampa* 78.8........ (16) E.CarolIna 62.8
Temple* 80.4........(6) Wm A Mary 74.8
Texas* 98.6...................(14) T.C.U. 84.2
Tex.Tech* 79.8................(6) Baylor 73.3
Toledo 92.1 (36) Marshall* 58.1
Utah St 76.8........ (4) Utah* 72.8
Villanova 80.4................<20) Dayton* 60.8
Wash.St 92.0 -..........(7) Oregon St* 85.0
OTHER EASTERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Bridgep't 47.5......
Cent.Conn* 44.1...
Connecft 55.0......
C.W.Post* 66.1......
Delaware 84.3.......
EStroudsbg 47.9...
Edlnboro 57.6......
Grove City* 21.8
H-Sydney 45.3......
J.C.State 25.0.......
J.Hopkins* 26.3 ..
Kenyon 35.9..........
Kutztown 34.4.....
Lehigh 65.6 ..........
Mlersvle 31.1......
Montclair* 54.0... Moravian* 36.9.. N.Car.AAT 47.0 Muhlenberg 30.2
P.M.C. 30.1............
R.P.I.* 35.8............
Rochester* 32.3.
St.Johns 27.5......
Sllp Rock 49.1 .
S.Conn.St 41.8.....
Trinity* 38.0........
Union* 30.7..........
Upsaia 39.3 ..........
Ursinus* 15.9.......
Wagner* 46.0......
W.Chester 89.1 . W.Maryld* 39.3. Westmster 63.8. Williams* 49.0
(1) Sprgfield 46.8
(1) Cortland 43.4
-(12) R.Island* 42.9
(15) Kings Pt 48.9
....(31) Boston U* 53.8 .(40) Bloomsb'g* 8.1 ..)26) Calif.St* 31.5
(2) Bethany 20.6
(17) Drexel* 28.5
...(23) Gallaudet* 1.9 ....(IS) Dickinson 11.0 (11) Wash-Jeff* 24.6 (11) Mansfield* 23.5 ....(8) Bucknell* 57.1
)4(LebValley* 27.3
...(32) Glassboro 22.4
(4) Juniata 33.3
(19) DeLState* 28.2
(8) F A M* 22.3
(23) Swthmore* 7.1
(0) Hobart 35.8
)6) Tufts 28.1
(21) Cheyney 6.5
(2) Clarion* 47.4
)4) A.I.C.* 37.6
(6) Wesleyan 31.8
(23) Hamilton 7.8
(7) Albright* 32.3
(13) Haverf'd 3.3
(11) Gettysbg 35.1
(53) Towson* 15.7
(9) Sushanna 30.6
(14) Geneva* 49.7
)0) Amherst 48.9
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Akron* 64.3..........
Anderson* 32.8.....
B-Wallace 64.5.....
Ball St 81,4,^........
Carnegie 3.3 Cent.Michn* 58.1 Central St 40.9
Centre 32.6............
Drake 66.7 G.Adolphus 52.7.
Heidelbg* 50.6......
IndCentl 29.8 .....
Kalamazoo 25.5
Mt.Union* 48.6......
Morehead 65.6
Murray 57.7 ........
NE.Mo.St* 48.2.....
O.Northn 28.8......
....(8) Indiana,Pa 56.1
(1) Taylor 32.1
(33) Ferris* 31.9
16) W.Illins* 55;9
(8 Case* 21.9
(12) Hofstra 45.7
)3( Wayne* 38.2
(7) Hanover* 25.5 (4) IndlanaSt* 62.1 (4) Youngstn* 48.4
(18) Marietta 32.2
....(3) Earlham* 27.0
(0) Hiram* 25.5
(12) J.Carroll 36.3
(9) lU.State* 58.5
.(14) Evansvle* 43.9
(11) Lincoln 37.1
(6) Findlay* 22.5
leyi____________
Omaha 39.2__________(2) Waahbum* 37.1
PitUburg 46.1_______(15) Emporia* 30.9
StJoseph 39.4--------(4i Franklin* 35.0
Wabash 27.2______(8) DePauw* 25.0
Western Ky 73.1------(38) Butler* 35.5
Wilkes 48.6........-(15) Muskingum* 31.9
Wllmgton 33.0 ...(7) RoseHulman* 25.8
Wlttenbg* 56.8----------(2) Ashland 54.7
Wooster* 39.8__________(23) Oberlln 16.8
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Alcorn* 67.9--------(18) PTairie V 49.7
Angelo St* 88.8______(8) E.Tex.St 81.0
Ark.AMAN 62.0-----<19) BishjM* 43.5
Ark.St* 71.8________(14) Tex.AfTn 57.8
Ark.Tech* 63.5_______(19) Harding 44.8
B-Cookman 58.9---(4) Ky.StaU* 49.5
C-Newman* 56.4---(0) n
Catawba* 39.9____(12) Guilford 27.8
Coast Gd 37.7---------<8) Wat-Lee* 30.1
Conway St 42.0.......(2) Henderson* 39.9
Eastern Ky* 65.8. (5) ApUch'n 60.8
Elon 58.5...............(16) Len.Rhyne* 42.3
G-Webb* 37.4 .-.(18) Geotown,Ky 19.3
Grambling 85.7----------(49) Norfolk* 16.8
Hillsdale 56.4.......-.(16) Fairmont* 40.S
How.Payne 88.3 d) Tex.AAI* 87.1
Jackson* 61.3.......(11) Morgan St 50.1
Livingsn 88.7.........(35) MlssColl* 34.1
McNfese* 74.7___________(19) Seast La 55.3
Millsaps* 38.8...............(4) R-Macon 33.3
Mld.Tenn 74.0.......(22i E.Tenn.St* 51.!
Ouachita* 51.6..........(3) S.Ark.St 48.!
Samford* 61.2.........-(7) Newberry 54.!
S.Houston 60.3_______(21) McMurry* 39.!
Southern 50.1__________(7) Fla.AAM* 42.1
Swest La* 70.5____(4) Nwest La 88.(
SW.Tex.St* 64.0........(12) Sul Ross 52.!
TennTech* 66.9.......(17) Aust.Peay 49.1
Tex.Southn* 59.9........(29) Langston 30.
Trinity.Tex 83.4............(4) Abilene* 58.1
Troy St* 88.5........... dO) Neast La 58.!
Wofford 58.9............(6) W.Carollna* 50.1
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Boise St 65.8--------------<3 Idaho St* 63.2
E.N.Mexlco* 50.8._d3i E.Montana 37.7
Highlands* 44.2........(1) ColoWestn 43.4
Nev.Reno 41.3.......(131 E.Oregon* 28.5
Oregon CE* 34.5........(6) Cent.Wash 29.0
Pac.Luthn 40.5______(10) Llnfleld* 30.8
Pacific U 26.7........... (2) LAC* 24.6
Portland St* 40.9-(111 E.Wash.St 30.1
Puget Sd* 50.3 (20) Willamette 30.2
St.Marys 24.5........(18) Ore.Tech* 9.0
* Heme Team
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Nebraska _..122.3 Oklahoma ...118.2
Michigan ......118.0
Penn St ------112.8
Alabama ..111.9
Georgia -------109.8
Auburn ........106.0
S. California 105.2 Notre Dame 105.0 Michigan St 103.7
EAST
Penn St Boston Coll Delaware ....
Temple ........
Villanova .
Army .........
Pittsburgh
Navy ...........
Princeton Cornell -------
SOUTH
.122.3 Alabama 111.9 .118.2 Georgta -----109.8
MIDWEST
.112.8 Nebraska 86.4 Oklahoma --------- ----------
84.3 Michigan ......118.0 Auburn -------108.0
80.4 Notre Dame 105.0 Tennessee -.101.4
80.4 Michigan St 103.7 Louisiana St . 99.7
79.9 Colorado _____102.6 Florida St -.94.9
76.2 Ohio St _______99.1 Mississippi ...92.3
... 75.8 Iowa St _________92.7 Georgta Tech 92.1
70.5 Toledo ...........92.1 '
. 69.5 Northwcstn
Duke ................88.3
____ ________________91.8 N.Carolina .87.1
Copyright 1971 by Dunkel Sports Reseorch
SOUTHWEST
Houston 101.6
Arizona St ..100.6
Texas ________98.6
Arkansas ------97V
Rice --------------88.1
Texas AAM .85.8 Tex.Chrlstn . 84.2
Arizona -------83.0
New Mexico . 81.9 So Methodist 81.0 Svc
FAR WEST
S. California 105.2 Washington .101.2
Stanford --------99.0
Wash'gton St 92.0
Oregon ------91.7
Air Force 87.4
U.C.L.A -87.0
California 88.0 Oregon St ... 85.0 BrigmYoung 83.1
We have tvn fine shops to serve you better.
Downtown
752-7076
Pitt Plaza 756-1546
^temheck'K
MEN'S SHOP
Minnesota vs. Michigan State
TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT
' i'
RESPESS
BROTHERS
BARBECUE
Stanford vs. San Jose State
Bobs TV & Appliance
Your Authorized Dealer For:
A RCA, SYLVANIA A ZENITH TVS WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES lEAR JET & CRAIG TAPE PLAYERS
(t TitACK A CASSETTE)
EXPERT SERVICE & REPAIR
1 Year Free (Warranty On All TV's And Appliances, So See Us FirstI
Bobs TV & Appliance
1ME.2ndSt. Aydi,N.C
Call Free From Greenville746-3455
Army vs. Pittsburgh "
Genuine Pit-Cooked Barbecue Broiled Steaks & Oysters Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks Fried or Barbecued Chicken
WE CATER TO PARTIES
Spacious Private Dining Room Facilities To Accommodate Hundreds
Respess Brothers Barbecue
NORTH GREENE STREETACROSS THE RIVER Toledo vs. Marshall
AUTO* FIRE CASUALTY* LIFE
INSURANCE
WIND . THEFT * FIDELITY SURETY
Don't come up empty about insurance that saves and protects
SEE US AND LET'S DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC
511 EVANS STREET ^ PHONE 752-6186
Holy Cross VS. Rutgers______
Ifs LEDERS
For The Young Man & Young Udy!
The Latest Styles & Fashions At Down*To*Earth Prices!
Shop With Confidence A Wear With Pride!
ALL BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED!
i
DOWNTOWN r 111 E. 5TH ST.
Ohio vs. Chicimiati
Get
with
^Thc
Comer.
8-BOTTLE
Columbia vs. Pmn
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE
1900 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 750-2219
MwelfMliiy/iiiwlanl
HeuM BomitS
by INTERNATIONAL
Yalo vs. PrhiGOlon
). .
Peadens
Tire Service
FOUNTAIN, N.C. Phone: Day 749-5241 Nita 750-1055
One Day Recapping
See
Frank-Gena-Emmett
Ptadtn
ffSi Pick-up and Delivery NEW MDLTI-MILE WHITE TiRES
F.70-14........................S**!!
G-70-14........................$37.93 each
H-70-K!...... ................$39.44 each
AM M
0-70.151.................. ..........*J7W
H-70-1S...........>........... $39.<4
Rmap prlcMT tfarf for sonn
All naw and racappad tiraa pot on and balancad free.
"_ WtKDWlW V. iiliWOl
i: '
\
Ik-ne Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Tnetday. November I.
The Worry Clinic
Usuaily Wiser To Teii Child
Olive has an adopted little boy. aged 3. She wonders if it is wise to inform such a child of that fact If so. when? And how? These are delicate psychological problems, so heed my advice to the doctor below. But dont unnecessarily Icp telling everybody of your childs adoption!
By (EORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.
Case S-514: Olive G., aged 28. is worried.
Dr. Crane. she began, we were married for 4 years and never had any children.
So we finally located a little boy for adoption and now are wonderfully happy.
But he is only 3. so what is the most tactful way to tell him when he grows a little older and asks where he came from? Adopted ('hildren
It is usually wiser to tell the truth and thus inform your adopted youngster of the fact when he asks.
But dont jump the gun or unnecessarily publicize this information at every social gathering!
For adoption is comparable to a marriage ceremony.
You adults thus adopt your mate when you join hands at the wedding.
Yet you are not of the same blood kinship!
But you literally feel closer akin thereafter than to your own blood brothers and sisters with whom you grew up as a child.
So dont make an abnormal fetish of blood kinship!
Being of the same eugenical ancestry doesnt produce love and respect, for these must be developed.
Cain was the blood brother of Abel, but he murdered Abel!
King Davids handsome son Absalom, also comspired to slay David and usurp the ihrone.
So it obviously isnt blood but love that is the essential bond in true kinship.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(C 1*71: B7 Tht CkiCM* Trifem]
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH A K976
0 A K Q J 2 JhKS WEST EAST
4 J 10 5 4 3 4 Void
^ J5 '^?AKQf 7
0 10 53 OS874
4764 4QJ10 9
SOUTH 4 AQ82 Z>i632 0 6
4 A 8 3 2 The bidding:
North East South West
10 1 ^ 14 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of ^
A combination of a stiff upper lip and an accurate appraisal of his opponents distribution enabled South, the declarer at four spades to overcome an extremely adverse trump break in todays hand.
West opened the jack <rf hearts which East overtook with the queen to cmitinue the suit. Everyone followed to the second lead, but on the third round, West discarded a diamond as North ruffed with the six of spades.
Declarer began to draw trump by leading the king of spades. When E^st discarded a diamond, it gave South a severe jolt. He had already lost two tricks and it now appeared that West must
score two more in the trump suit inasmuch as he hld the J-10-54 behind the A-Q-8. Declarer sought some way to compensate for the adversity of nature.
He began by cashing the king and ace of clubs and then ruffing a third round in dummy with the sevi of spades. Next came the ace and king of diamonds, on which he discarded his remaining heart as West followed suit. This was the picture at trick 10 with the lead in dummy:
NORTH 49 Void 0 QJ2 4 Void
WEST
EAST
4 J 10 5 4
4
Void
Void
97
0 Void
0
9
4 Void
4
Q
Log
TV
WNCT-TV Ch.9
TUESDAY M:2S Timrtv Tips
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11 30 Dick Cavett
SOUTH 4 AQ8 : Void 0 Void 48
A diamond was led and South ruffed in his hand with the queen of spades. West was obliged to underruff with the four. Now the eight of clubs was led. West trumped with the ten of spades to prevent the dummy from scoring with the nine. The conseqjence, however, was that at trick 12, he was obliged to lead away from the jack-five into Souths ace-eight. Declarers losses on the deal were two hearts and only one trump trick.
Horned Toad Is A Belated Gift
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A 3-inch horned toad from Texas arrived as a belated birthday present for a 9-year-old boy whose father is missing in Laos.
'The reptile, named Sam, was flown from a Navy base at Corpus Christi, Tex., Saturday to Mike Hoff, whose father, Lt. Cmdr. Michael Hoff, was shot down in January 1970.
Mike had said all summer he wanted a horned toad for his birthday, which was Oct. 5.
Meadowbrook
BURT ^ LANCASTER
ROBERT
RYAN
LEEJ.
COBB
.r. A MICHAEL V.LNNER
LAWMAN
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264
- PLAYHOUSE 5
THEATRE
Farmville Hwv 754-0848 5
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NOW-WED.
MEET GINGER-,^'
iHer weapon IS fC - l her body... She can cut you, kill you or cure you!
6INGEE
(JjUjH by ljfelux |ai;iji.r;; 6nI:Y| Pfiofte Shows Daily at 6 PM
COLOR b. DpL United Artists o: ;p
TICE
ORIVE-IN
theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
THEY D0N7 STOP ^ AT WOMENS UB!
1971
Remind your adopted kiddies of the fact that Daddy thus adopted Mamma via a legal ceremony. *
likewise, when such a couple fall in love with a little girl or boy and want them in their home if children, a legal cremony also takes place Previously I told you of my advice to a medical colleague who had a 12-year-old adopted daughter who had never yet been told.
He and his wife had procrastinated about informing her of that fact, for these delicate situations require precise language.
So I urged him to draw Mary
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
30. Soil
33. Extravehicular
1. Spiked clubs
activity
6. Stampede
:4. Milk in
10. Fragrance
prescription
11. Separated
35. Absent
13. Very smalt
37. Lawyers: abbr.
15. Flies high
40. Social insects
17. God of
42. Assess
pleasure
44. One of David's
18. Take lunch
warriors
20. Cut
45. Dress material
21. Fictional dog
47. Wince
23. Liberate
49. Boxing bout
25. Baden-Baden
51. Gambling game
26. Creek
52. Adjacent
28. Lockup
53. Idiots
dow^ on his lap aftr dinner that night and tell her;
Mary, abbut 15 years ago I saw the most wonderful woman 1 had ever met popular, beautiful, kind and good.
So I fell in love with her at first sight!
Luckily, she also fell in love with me, so I adopted her as my wife and she adopted me as her husband by means of oUr wedding.
And we have felt closer to each other than to our own brothers and sisters with whom we grew up as children.
But we wanted a little girl, so one day I saw you at the hospital and fell in love with you, just as I
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SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZli DOWN
had with Mother.
Ptelephdhed her to come down and she also fell in love with you at once, so we adopted you, evoi thou^ none of us is of any blood kinship to the others.
1. Tree snake
2. Constellation
3. Building
4. Space suit
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17
21
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IF
9
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Par tima 24 min. AP Nawiiaeiwrti
5. Glut
6. Teaching degree
7. Harvest goddess
8. Cambodias neighbor
9. Interpretations 12. Rubbish
14: Attention 16. Mast 19. Twitching 22. Succor 24. Fictitious name 27. Gone by
29. Eggs
30. Balkan
31. Estate
32. Triton 36. Remote
38. Stale
39. Store events 41. Twist
43. Arctic gull genus ,
46. Last queen of Spain 48. Romaine 50. Physician
But we are held together by the strongest bond God ever made, namely, love and voluntary affection.
Send for my booklet How to Inform an Adopted Child, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, i-closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
ll/HArS THE
mu
Sees Testing Of Milk Law
RA1GH, N.C. (P) - The attorney for the North Carolina Milk Commission says he believes the new milk law enacted by the 1971 General Assembly will be tested in the courts soon. ~
W. C. Harris of Raleigh told the reorganized commission Monday a court test is expected, particularly on the section of the act which prohibits a ^ store frbm using milk as a loss leader.
The legislature rewrote the law to change commission membership and to redefine its powers. The previous commission had nine members while the new commission has seven, five representing the consumers and two representing the milk industry.
F. Rockwell Poisson, a Charlotte banker, was elected commission chairman. Mrs. B. Cameron Langston of Grifton was elected vice chairman even though she said she would pre-
Spinning Plant Will Open Mill
HIGH SHOALS, N.C. (AP) -McNeill Spinning Co., the new owner of the Carolinian plant of Burlington Mills, plans to have 250 people working there by mid-1972, according to McNeill president Allen McNeill.
The jftant has been closed since March 1. It formery employed about 400. McNeill said the plant will be employing 400 persons by mid-1973.
By the end of 1971, an esti- McNeill said his company mated 3.7 million gas lights will will spend $2.5 million on new be burning across the country, equipment for the plant.
SErsmncK
fw not to have the post.
I would rather one of you gentlemen would do it, said Mrs. LangsUm.
Harris exjrfained that under the new law the commission may investigate all producers, processors or distributors of milk and may regulate the processing, transportation, storage, delivery and sale of milk. The commission also has thr_. power, he said, to set prices at producer, wholesale or retail levels.
'JS.RROr.
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, MAHTIN RANSOnOPF-LCSLlC LINOe PRODUCTION
I MLVn VM KEHiS Mi JBMT MIS pnwl WIEET MOTMnZ IMMStSSt MM~' iCMOUTIMMNtTKtMMH- CUM
NO
FOR 7 BIG DAYS!!!
*3.00
STARTS WED., NOV. 10th ALL SEATS
7 P.M. AN09 P.M. WEEKDAYS 3-5.7-9- P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
ROXY THEATRE
PI \\t IS
YOU 5TPIP ^ 6A^E,IKN0m m IN THEI^E!
COME OUT, ANP BRIN6 THAT BLANKET U)!TH YOU DO YOU
hear met come OT'
Ml Blanket/
/ I PftEFER 10
YOU HAP IT
'THINKOF IT Af
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D0BL6-KNIT5..
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B. C
PLAZA
756-0088 A Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
TOMORROW!
A flawless thriller!
IThe runaway bestseller is on the screen
40RKY, WE CAN'T USB
fAV
COLUMBIA PICTURES Prcscnit
LAST
DAY!
ti
lan Connery
in A ROBERT M WEITMAN PRODUCTION
The Anderson n Tapes
starring Dyan Martin
Cannon Balsam King
Shows Wed. thru Fri. 2-4-6-8 75c Mon. thru Fri. l :30 til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
RYAN'S DAUGHTER
SHOWS 3:30 4 8 P.M. (GP)
BEETLE BAILEY
TOMORROW!
THE YEARS BEST ADULT MOVIE! "AFTER TEN YEARS, BIG SUCCESS FOR SEX KinEN
NN MARGARET--,,,,^,,
Carnal Knowled;^
one of the best movies ever.
Liz Smith, Cosmopoiitan Magazine
%
ADULTS ONLY!
IN C-O-L-O-RI
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nmnmmu..
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" An Avco EmiMMy PIctuf*
3 MUor *npo<d umswia. Aq
Shows Daily At 1-3-5-7-9 Doors 12:30 P.M.
752-7649 DO W N TOWN GREENVILLE
SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
TRIPLED ^BBTPKimOFWESm
KSTOIRBtTDR BofhuMs
Knn Black
AWNUID
lilMliKD
COLUMBIA PICTURES Ptesenis a BBS Produciio
JACK NICHOLSON
mmss/ws
[C coioR ---------
MAkfM ktlMAM
LAST DAY! "JOHNNY GOT HIS GUN (GP)
GIVES MONEY Kenneth Rushlow says hes donated nearly $4,000 to the Peace Corps because he felt guifty receiving government checks. Rushlow received a medica| discharge from the Navy in 1947 because he had tuberculosis. Later it was discovered the TB was inactive but the disability checks continued. Not wanting to keep the money. Rushlow started donating it to the Peace Coprs.
Scout Earns Eagle Badge
MORGANTON - Edward Spencer Jones Jr., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jones of 304 Granville Dr., Greenville, has been awarded the Eagle Scout badge.
Presentation of the award, earned by Jones last year, was made Friday in the chapel at the North Carolina School for the Deaf as part of homecoming activities here.
Jones, a student at the N.C. School for the Deaf since he was five years old, has been a Boy Scout for the past seven years, and has attended the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico.
During vacations the past two years, Jones has worked as a summer employee with the City of Greenville and with a Greenville grocery firm.
E.S. JONES. JR.
Winners In Competition
Winners of East Carolina Universitys Final Concerto Auditions, held Saturday, Nov. 4, have been announced at the School of Music.
Winners, the category in which they performed, and the somposition chosen for their audition are: Andy Kraus, piano, the first movement of Mozarts Concerto in D, K 466; Cheryl Berry, voice major, Lias Recitative and Aria From Debussys "LEnfant Prodigue; Ruth Rockefeller, French horn, the rondo from Mozarts Concerto No. 4 in E; June Laine, voice major, Indian Bell Song from Delibes Lakme, and John Floyd, percussionist (marimba), the third movement of Paul Crestns Concertino for Marimba and Orchestra, Opus 21.
As winners in the Final Concerto Auditions, the student musicians will appear as honor soloists in programs presented during the academic year by the ECU Symphonic Band or the ECU Symphony Orchestra.
The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Tuesday. November 9. 197111
Thats what you get with
Classified
752-6166
Sayslssuo Needs
Clarification
MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham said Monday that the time has come for the Supreme Court to clarify the isjue of prayer in schools
Graham said the defeat of an amendment by the Hou$e Mon day to restore prayer in schools was contrary to what Ameri cans want. _ __
The SupiFeme CSurif held |ih 1962 that the First Amendment prohibits states from composing prayers that had been used widely in public schools.
Graham noted that the Supreme Court and Congress are opened with prayer and th|it religious service are held in the White Hom^
Public Notices
NOTICl North CaroliM County Of Pitt Notice is hereby given that the interest of Ernest J. McLawhon, deceased, in and to the partnership doing business and known as R. F. McLawhon and Sons, located on Greene Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been sold unto R. F. McLawhon, and all business of R. F. McLawhon and Sons in the future will be conducted by the remaining partners and Ernest J. McLawhon, deceased, will have no further interest therein.
This 2nd day of August, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
ERNEST J MCLAWHON DECEASED Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9 and 16, 1971
NOTICE
SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, through the undersigned, hereby gives notice that the North Carolina Utilities Com mission has set for hearing on November 19, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. in the Wayne County Courthouse, Courtroom No. 2, Goldsboro, North Carolina, the matter of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company's application^^to implement the mobile agency concept in the Goldsboro, North Carolina area for a six-month trial period.
The railroad proposes to operate the mobile agency concept out of Goldsboro, North Carolina, serving the following agency and non-agency stations in North Carolina:
Agency Stations Fremont Pikeville; Winterville; Ayden; Grifton; Faison; Mt. Olive.
Non-Agency Stations Loxco; Darg; Nocar; Farmex; 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 the 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 & General Counsel NOV. 8,9,10,11,12,14,15,16,17
Autos for Sifo
TRIUMPH 1M7 Spitfire, radio, wire sheels, good condition, Call 752-4098.
TRIUMPH 1N3 Spitfire, new paint, tires, clutch, runs good, S375. Call 756-2328.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
Trucks for Sale
1978 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup, 6 cylinder, step side, 3 speed standard, $1995 or best offer. Catt 752-5856.
I^ORD J960 two-ton truck, 2 speed transmission, 14 ft. body. Call 753-3483.
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
The undersigned Executor, pur suant to Article 13, Chapter 28 of the General Statutes of N.C., will on Wednesday, the 10th day of November, 1971, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described personal property:
One 1965 Ford 2 DR, Motor serial No. 5A66Z178537, owned by Annie Ree Kittrell at time of her death.
This the 27th day of October, 1971. Jack Kittrell Executor of the Estate Of Annie Ree Kittrell.
R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.
Nov. 1, 3, 5 and 9
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Safo
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, 1965 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. Pheipe 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 751-0114.
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 arl, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
LTD 1978 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop,, equipffod with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power
steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, s^it_tronf seat, 6 way power
seat, white well tires, vinyl roof. F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
OLDSMOBILE 1971 F-85, sedan, low mileage, factory warranty, $2895. Holt Oldsmobile Inc
OLDSMOBILE 98, 1964, 4 dOOr hardtop, good mechanical condition. Call 746-6572.
PONTIAC, 1965, 4 door, fully equippad, extra cleaa By Owner. Call 756-2234.
PONTIAC 1963, body parts, wheels, Chevrolet 6 engine transmission. Call 756-4629.
Xlf -JAGUAR 4964, Coupe;^ new engine, new peint. Must Sell. Best offer over $1700. 3005 E. 10th St., Greenville.
T'BIRO, 3MS fully equipped, good
condition, $650. Call 756-6500 before 9 p.m.
Cycles for Sale
100o OFF
Stan's Sport Center
1025 Evans St. 758 3613
HONDA CB-3S0 1970 model, wind shield, crash bars and padded luggage rack. Real clean, 2 helmets included, $475. Also 1964 Cushman motor scooter, $100. Call S. K., 753 3352 Farmville.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
17 FT. GLASSPAR with 75 h.p. motor and trailer. Call 752 2417 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
UNIFORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.
GIVE THE NEW revised World Book and Childcraft for Christmas. Order NOW. Call 756-1578.
LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers at Fishers, $16.95, only ten to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, Fender bassman amplifier, with fuzz and wah-wah combination. Call 758-5386.
BABY CRIB, mattress, walker and infant seat, $20. Call 752-5721.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbeeoe
Miscellaneous for Sale
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.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deaths. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.
YARD SALE miscellaneous items, farm equipment, something for everybody. S. Memorial Dr., next to Blackhorse Inn, Saturday, November 13, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS & PETS
LE MANS 1970 A door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner,* good condition. Brown-Weed, 753 7111. - ...
THUNDERBtRD, 196$ Landow: 4 dr, tedanf radio, heater, automatic, power stoerlngt
power stoerlngt power brealu, factory air, red with white v^lnyT l, black leather interior. 12495. Phelps
Chevrolet, 756 2150
TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and consolSt power steering, power brakes, white wail tires, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Ca, Bethel, 825-4451.
TWO GOLDEN RETRIVERS, one
male, 2Va 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.
THREE KITTENS TO give away, 12 weeks old, house broken. Call 752-6592.
BLUETICK COON HOUND puppies, excellent tree stock. Call 756-2260.
WHITE PERSIAN KITTENS, non
registered, $10. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752-3995.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: COUNTER girl, ex perienced in dry cleaning. Apply at University 1 Hour Cieaning, 323 S. Green, Greenville.
COOKS WANTED. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Greenville.
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
Male Help Wanted
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars In drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
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.
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.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homw or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 669 %. evans.St. 752-11
BUILT UP roofers and sheet metal workers ,wanted. Must be experienced. Permanent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com-merical Dept. Greenville
WANTED: GOOD carpenter :apable of handling total house building. Call 752-4012.
WANTED: Police, age 25-45, high school education required. Contact Carl Beaman, Towh Administrator, 753-3972.
CUTTING ROOM FOREMAN needed for progressive jean plant. Excellent position for right man. Reply in confidence to P. O. Box 578, Robersonville, 27871.
AIR CONDITIONING and hOating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.
partiCleboard plant Per
sonnei. Production and Finishing Supervisorys< 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).
WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory. Call 747.5829 at Togs Division of USI in Hookerton, N.C.
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to do typing in home for small business. Call 758-0435.
YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.
FARMS
Farnis For Sale
FARM, NEAR Grimesland, 5.30 acres of tobacco, 9,450 lbs., 16 acres of cdrrt JjnracrwfcTeariid, rib wbbff land, $26,500. Call 753-4287 after 6 on weekdays, anytinne on weekends.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
RELAX AND unwind with safe, ef-iffctive GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Druf.
DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a
complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.
SIEOLER AND WARM morning, MIcs and servige. Home Furniture. Oil 752-2879^
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent for outside sheeting of pock houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
McCulloch Chain Sows
CU\RK & CO.
3001 Memorial Drive 756-2557
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are l2:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday Which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in
advance of publication.
Excepting Monday' A Tuesday which are due by 4100 p.m. Friday.
ERROitS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day. ,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
LOSTA FOUND
LOST: A lady had a bag from ivy's in Raleigh, which contained a brown and white dress and by mistake put it in the wrong car. Itwasputinagreen car parked In front of Brody's Downtown. Reward offered. Call 752-2468.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
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, cfntrat heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air cenditiened with water furnished Call 752-5362.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TRAILER FOR RENT on Pactolus Rd., two bedrooms, R. D. Whitehurst, 752-3225.
THREE BEDROOM, IVj baths, 12 x 57 trailer at Shady Knoll with washer and air. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.
Mobile Homes for Sale
REAL ESTATE
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.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 6121
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 109-A Stancill Drive, range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Call 756-3373.
Houses for Rent
WANTED: SETTLED colored couple or woman for single house or duplex, all modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
Rooms for Rent
LARGE ROOM for 3 girls, kit chenette, carpeted, central heat, adjoining campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752 3995.
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.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom,
% electric heat,
# 6-closets, fully carpeted.
10S 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 8, Storage, 752-4500.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.
1969 12 X 60 MAGNOLIA, like new $3800. Call 758-3506.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Car awan Oil Co., Greenville.
CUSTOMER RELATIONS if you have had sale experience, insurance adjusting or enjoy working with people and are looking for a good future in the growing glass industry you should check into this. Limited travel, salary plus bonus and expenses, age open, this is not a direct sales position, but an excellent public relation job. Please send resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Aq:omodates 4 student,rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APf$.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
SPRINKLERED WHSE. For RENT. W.S. 264 8. 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.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
ELM VILLA Apartments. 206 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, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall
J carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-wfumished. Call 756-5234.
S CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in real estate CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL $-3911 Niqht 752-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752|6116
Lawnmower
Sales and Service
Service On All Medels
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
Memerial Drive
WANTED
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN
Must have experience in 440 pewer system. Must be able te install and treubtosheet alectric central. Sheuld be able te werk witheut direct supervlslen. Experience in supervising ethers would be helpful. Excellent pesitien with lecal branch ef large foed processing cerperatien. Excallent fringe benefits. 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
We Are An Equal Oppertunity Empleyar.
t
Central Soya .
r ROBEKSONVILLE, INC.
ENGINE
TUNE-UPS
INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS AND CONDENSER
4ci, 6
Cyl.
8&iL
49S $22
PLUS TAX
PLUS TAX
05
FLUS TAX
All Models with Air
i^Ohditioning - *2.40 Cxtro
"Wa Uft Genuine Ford Parts"
HASTINGS FORD, INC
Building Our Business On Service Eoit 10th St. Ext. 7S8-0U4
disposal, dishwasher club house., swimming pool, laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & iiniversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIP9ED WITH
I to tiOJO~i-riJb
MAJOR APPUANCES
VACANCY FOR One male college student, '/> block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3546.
SPECIAL NOTICES
turkey shoot. Sponsored by Pitt County Wildlife Club. Bring your shotgun and win your turkey for Thanksgiving. Will be held each Wednesday during November from 5 p.m. - 9 p.jn., 2 miles behind Holiday Inn at Pollard's Store on old Stan-tonsburg Rd., Greenville.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm Write details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Wanted To Rent
Office Space for Rent
AV^AILABLE 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.
OFFICE OR SHOP area for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE THREE BEDROOM house in Greenville, available now. Call 823-6897 Tarboro.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
home of pests
this easy way
Phone for free inspection
758-4629
KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.
Authorized Representative NATIONWIDE ,TiRMINIXJ TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL
Volkswagen
See Mack Gaboon For America's No. l Import Sold and Serviced At
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass
754-1135
The only import with an authoriztd factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.
Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.
PRIVACY
2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 752-3300
Real Estate
Corner
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Green-
FOR THE LOW DOWN on tow down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads
ville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
Sam E. Nelson or
Early E. Mullen Griffon, N.C.
Near College-Oak Street
IBricfc 3 badroom, 2 baths, large carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen wifo breakfast nook, den, air conditiontd. in axctlfont condition.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194
Linda Ward, Broker, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017
$10,600.00
104 W. Corbett Avenue . Off Pac-tolws Highway,3 bedrooms, 1 botb. living room, dining roofn, kitchon, carport and storagt. On largo lot.
$11,000.00
108 N. Holly Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchon, dining room, central heat.
$18,000.00
810 E. 3rd Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace, don, dining room, sun room, separate garage and storage.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012
752-45B5
David Nichols, 752-7444, Anna Stott 752-4344, Jeanit Jones 751-5297.
BEHIND THE BIGGEST SALES STORIES are little Classified Ads. To sell something dial 752-6166 todayi
3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS
Tirod ot high city taxosr Tired of a cramped city lot with no tres? '
Tired of hart floors with no carpet?
TTridiff aerompid RffchiiiiT
tiny den with no
Tirop of a fireplace?
Tired of not having aPdining room? Tirod of small bedrooms and ont batb?
Tirod of no garagot Tired of looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that ggg| have these features for under $30,000?
BOWEN has it. Call for ap-
pointmant.
BOWEN REALTY
Linda Ward, 754-5273 Trish Byrum, 7St-5017
STRATFORD
New Brick Veneer Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ctramic tile baths, Ilyina room with dining area, -modorn apphance* in kitchen, incfudihg dishwash^, bceakfastnook, large famiLyjvom with brick raised hearth firaplace, built-in book shelves and oxpoaad rustic wooden-beams, loadod wiffi closet spaca. $26,500.00. Call apimWf
vr
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. INC.
Day 752-31S1 ^ l^ght 7S4-S2 Night 7S2-3fW
J
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November t, 1171Witnesses Begin Testifying On Powell, Rehnquist
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Witnesses for and against President Nixon's Supreme Court nominees begin testifying today before the Senate Judiciary Committee whose members so far have voiced few objections to their confirmation.
Barring disclosure of new information. Lewis F. Powell Jr.. a Richmond. Va,. lawyer, and William H. Rehnquist. an assistant attorney general, seem headed for Senate confirmation.
Sen James O. Eastland. D-Miss.. the committee chairman, said he didn't know how much of a fight would be made against them, but he told newsmen: 1 think the Senate will
speedily confirm both of them"
He said he plans to call a committee meeting later this week to act on the nominations, hut noted that under its rules any member could delay a vote tor seven days.
Twenty-nine witnesses who have requested an opportunity
to testify were notified to be on hand for todays session.
Powell was questioned by the committee for about 44 hours Monday, less than half the time devoted to Rehnquist last week.
Neither is expected to be recalled. but ^Eastland said he didnt know what charges outside witnesses might level against them.
Liberals and conservatives on the committee joined in plaudits for Powell, whose nomination to succeed the late Hugo L Black marked Nixons third attempt to place a Southern conservative on the court.
The Senate rejected the nominations of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of Greenville. S.C.. and Judge G Harrold Carswell of Florida for a previous vacancy on the court.
As Powell finished his testimony. Eastland told him he had made a very fine witness. And Sen. John V. Tun-ney. D-Calif.. said Powell had shown himself to be a man of brillance. compassion and in
tegrity.
But some of the committees li)>erals, as in the case of Rehnquists nomination, found themselves in what Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., called a sort of dilemma.
Hart said he believes the court under former Chief Justice Earl Warren was good medicine for the country. While Powell had all the marks of excellence, Hart added, Nixon had indicated he was selecting nominees who share his belief that the Warren court had moved in directions he would like to see reversed.
Under these circumstances. Hart asked Powell, should I vote against you?
Without answering directly. Powell said some decisions of the Warren court disturbed him. but he testified there were many others that 1 thought were long overdue.
Hart asked him if he would agree that many decisions of the Warren court were a constitutionally sound effort to re-
Work-Study Program Initiated In Chemistry
A co-operative educational program which allows a student to combine actual practice with classroom instruction has been initiated by the chemistry department at East Carolina University.
Chemistry major Charles Jackson of 200 Weston Rd., Garner, is the first student to be enrolled in such a co-operative program.
In addition to chemistry studies on the ECU campus. Jackson is an apprentice chemical analyst for the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. at Aurora.
Jacksons co-operative studies in chemistry involve alternate quarters of on-campus instruction and actual work in applied research for Texas Gulf.
Co-operative education places an individual in a position enabling him to adapt, Brooks Whitehurst, the companys technical services supervisor said.
"The industrial community needs young minds and the students need to apply their knowledge on a day-to-day basis.
Completion of the co-operative
program takes a year longer than the average undergraduate program
Jackson will receive the BA degree in applied chemistry after five years of course work at ECU and periods of employment at Texas Gulf Sulphur. And he is assured by the Selective Service that his enrollment will continue uninterrupted for the five-year period.
Texas Gulf Sulphur, the worlds largest phosphate operation, mines huge reserves of phosphates from open pits as much as 100 feet deep, near the Pamlico River.
Mining is. accomplished with a dragline unit which consumes a volume of electrical current equal to that consumed by the nearby city of Washington, N. C.
Besides the mining operation, the plant has facilities for treating the phosphates to produce chemical fertilizers. Its fertilizer complex occupies 700 acres.
While not of the same scale, the chemists role at Texas Gulf Sulphur is equally essential to
the whole operation. Teams of chemists, including a number of ECU graduates, run laboratory tests on super-phosphates based on established precepts concerning the chemical structure of materials.
Dr. Donald Gemens, chairman of the ECU Department of Chemistry, says plans are underway to expand the cooperative program in the future, to include more students and more industries in the area.
He cited Union Carbide and DuPont as suitable industries, whose chemical laboratories might provide ECU students with excellent learning facilities.
The fact that the program offers the student a number of advantages is a considerable factor in ECUs desire to expand.
Students enrolled in cooperative programs of this type can be more confident of employment upon graduation, and they gain valuable experience, not only in applied chemistry, but in the various policies and practices which characterize a large industrial operation.
Reduce Further Losses To That Soybean Crop
move some of the disabilities that attach to an American simply because he is poor or unpo^ar.
I would agree with that, reified Powell.
The 64-year-old lawyer, a former {M'esidMit of the American Bar Association, was asked many of the questions previously put to Rehnquist about civil liberties and civil rights.
Like Rehnquist, he testified he is against indiscriminate wiretapping by law enforcement agents but he defended its use against organized crime under court orders, as authorized by the 1968 Crime Control Act.
He also testified he had inherited from his parents a deep conviction that all people are equal and told of his efforts to provide legal aid and other services for the poor. For the most part, he said, they were our black brothers.
Powell also uf^eld the right of dissent and peaceful mass demonstrations, but he testified he is opposed to attempts to change the democratic system by force.
Some of the committee members said they felt Powell had been more forthcoming** in his testimony than Rehnquist, who took the position he was precluded from answering some questions by his lawyer-client relationship with Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Nixon.
Mitchell, in a letter to Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Monday, declined on behalf of himself and the President to waive the lawyer-client privilege with respect to Rehnquists testimony before the committee.
Powell testified at the outset of the hearing that, if confirmed, he would promptly dispose of as much as possible of his stock holdings, worth over $1 million, and would disqualify himself from sitting in any case involving a company in which he had any interest.
Speaking at a news conference in Hollywood, Fla., Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said he would carefully look at Rehnquists credentials because of what Humphrey said was his callous disregard for civil liberties and civil rights.
He said he would vote for Powell, who seems very qualified.
In New York, Sidney Zion, who first identified Daniel Ells-berg as the man who leaked the Pentagon papers, said Reh
nquist was a member of the John Birch Society in the early 1960s. R^nquist was not immediately available for comment.
Hurricane Ginger, combined with heavy rains and high temperatures, has resulted in considerable damage (mold, sprout and rot) to the Pitt County soybean crop.
According to Leroy James, agricultural extension agent, a recent survey by the agents and specialists of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, has shown that individual fields of soybeans may be damaged as much as 82 percent. While this average consists primarily of Dare and York fields, according to James, damage would extend also to the medium and late maturing varieties.
To minimize further losses, the following recommendations are offered:
determine extent of damage and decide if harvesting is profitable. It will pay to harvest if the returns from the beans are more than the cost of combining.
harvest as soon as you can get into the field.
dry damaged beans to 12-13
percent, if possible, before taking them to market.
do not blend damaged beans with good beans.
if harvesting sprouted beans, set combine so that you can knock off the sprouts. Splits carry less discount than damage.
consider storing dried damagied beans under ASCS farm loan program and selling the good beans if storage is limited. The commercial discount schedule for damaged beans is much higher than the ASCS discount schedule.
do not attempt to store wet, damaged beans. Beans should be dried to 11-12 percent moisture for long-term storage, and should be checked each day until cold weather arrives. Afterwards, they should be checked weekly to determine keeping quality. Damaged beans have unstable keeping qualities and are more difficult to store than sound, mature beans.
For information, farmers may contact the local agricultural extension service office at 758-1196, or P.O. Box 1427, Greenville.
Zion made the statement on WMCA Radio, where he had first disclosed the Ellsberg story. Zion, a former New York Times reporter and magazine publisher, would not disclose the source of his information on Rehnquist.
J'VittniA
Omolemi
FOR THE BEST VALUE ON FEEDING HORSES AT THE BEST PRICES
A
SEE
Tri-County Feed Milts, Inc.
FOR ALL YOUR HORSE NEEDS
Tii-Coun^ Feed 'Mills, Inc.
}
. .NA HOKSE-PUII
HWY.64EAST
BETHEL, N.C.
Call Bethel, N.C. ^ 25-4491 -
IF NO ANSWER DIAL 825-8271 h.V
bWWWWC-ftHW
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Hear sound all around you, from comer to corner and side to side. TOO Watt peak music - power solid-sfata amplfftar and dtluxa FM-AM-Stereo FM radio; Stareo Prtclslon record changer with MIcro-Touch 2G tone arm and cue control. Walnut color.
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lyi
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HUDSON BROS.
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Mon thru Thurs. from 8:00 to 1:30 Prlday from how tirchrlstmar0:00 to4:00 P.M. Saturday from 8:00 to 12:30
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752.7882
SUBMARINE-FIGHTER The Navy'o newnt aBtt.obauiriiie airplane, the S3A, Is viewed by newomen at iti first public diaplay at the Lockheed plant in Burbank, Calif. The aircraft, with a raage
of more than 2,000 miles, will carry homing torpedoes, mines, depth charges, rockets and missiles. (AP Wirephoto)
Basic Scuba Course Begins On Nov. 18
'Hair Wins Court Tost
A basic Scuba diving certification course will be taught at East Carolina University, beginning November 18.
The Los Angeles County Basic Scuba Certification program, a 27-hour non-credit course, consists of eight three-hour sessions at Minges Coliseum, with classes being held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. through December 16. The final class session will consist of a deep dive test to be arranged by the student and the irrstructor.
The certification course is designed to train the swimmer in the sport of skin and scuba diving and to react favorably under both normal and adverse conditions while on the surface and under water.
Robert Eastep, who has taught a number of SCUBA classes at ECU, and one of the outstanding SCUBA instructors in the southeast, will be the instructor for the course.
Students must be available for all classes and must suf^ly their own flippers, mask and snorkel. The remainder of the equip-mmt needed, including the air, may be rented from the instructor for $25 for the duration of the course.
Registration fee for the program is $40. The tuition is payable on the first night of class after successful completion of the swimming test.
The November 18 session will be an introductory session where students will be given a course outline, medical examination forms and the swimming test.
Class size is limited to 20 students and pre-registration is recommended.
To register--fqr the course, contact the Div^on of Con-
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -A federal judge has told the Charlotte Auditorium-Coliseum Authority that it cannot bar the rock musical Hair because of the personal opinions of the board.
U. S. District Judge James B. MqMillan said in a ruling Monday that the authority must permit the presentation of the play in Ovens Auditorium Nov. 18-21 as planned earlier.
The authority had voted 3-2 to ban the play. The majority of the authority objected to a six-second nude scene.
Under the United States Constitution, McMillan said, if^jome of the public are allowed to use a municipal facility, others may not be ex
cluded merely because what they propose to do does not square with the personal opinions of a majority of the citizens or those of members of the controlling board.
at
Box
ECU
2727
by
or
tinuing Education writing to P.O. calling 758-6321. The Division of Continuing Education offices are located in Erwin Hall on the university campus.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
ROOFING
20 Year Bonded Roofing
New 235 lb. 3 Tab Asphalt Shingles. Before the weather gets bad have your home reroofed. EXPERT WORK, IMMEDIATE IN. STALLATION. All work guaranteed.
Call or Write
J. L TRIPP, IH(L
P. O. Box 1381 Greenville, N.C.
758-2419
There^ no friend like a good friend.
One of the nicest things you can do for a good friend is introduce him to another good friend.
Charter.. .made just right to give it the kind of smoothness a bOurbon drinker really appreciates.
OLDCHAirrER
i . . ,
^ SKS: $t IB
^mr qlnFTH JiAm6
The smoothest Kentucky Boiirbon you'll ever know.
triHMr MHiM MMD 81 mfv 118 ciiira Mn. oou lolm